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Competition Policies for the Global Economy (Paperback)
Loot Price: R253
Discovery Miles 2 530
You Save: R41
(14%)
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Competition Policies for the Global Economy (Paperback)
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List price R294
Loot Price R253
Discovery Miles 2 530
You Save R41 (14%)
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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As border barriers have declined, private barriers to competition
have grown more significant. More and more international trade
disputes involve private business practices that allegedly block
the market access of rival firms. Such disputes include high
profile conflicts between Japan and the United States over
semiconductors, auto parts, and photographic film, between the
European Union and the United States over aerospace and defense
mergers, and between Asian nations and others over access to
telecommunications networks. More such disputes are inevitable,
especially in sectors that have been traditionally state-controlled
but that are now subject to privatization. The regulation of
private business practices that restrict competition is called
competition (or antitrust) policy. In this book, the authors survey
national competition policies and the issues they raise for
international trade and investment. The book includes detailed
recommendations for international agreement on minimum standards in
those competition-policy measures that affect the ability of
foreign firms to contest markets. These standards could be
negotiated and implemented bilaterally, regionally, and globally at
the World Trade Organization. At the international level,
governments might agree on certain initial steps to accomplish
greater contestability: "national treatment" for foreign-controlled
firms, abolition of most international cartels (including those
that are now sanctioned), and establishment of mandatory
consultation procedures when one government believes that private
business practices in another nation foreclose exports or direct
investment. There should also be premerger notification
requirements for transborder or other mergers having cross-border
effects. Further steps might be implemented at a future time.
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