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Rethinking Exclusionary Abuses in EU Competition Law (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R5,964
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Rethinking Exclusionary Abuses in EU Competition Law (Hardcover)
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This book offers an original interpretation of the case law on
exclusionary abuses under Article 82 EC (now Article 102 TFEU,
according to the numbering introduced by the Treaty of Lisbon), and
it identifies the various factors that have shaped the application
of this provision through its history. The book provides an
in-depth analysis of the European Commission's Guidance on
enforcement priorities under Article 82 and it makes a provocative
proposal for further modernisation of the analysis of exclusionary
abuses by recasting the prohibition of abuse of dominance as a norm
which deals only with unilateral conduct. The first part of the
book reconsiders fundamental legal and economic concepts
underpinning the assessment of exclusionary abuses and identifies
the difficulties posed by the principal forms of abusive practices
(refusals to deal, predatory pricing, rebates and tying). The EU
case law is compared with the US experience under Section 2 of the
Sherman Act. The second part of the book explores solutions, based
on the premise that the reform of Article 82 (now Article 102 TFEU)
should be in line with the modernisation of Article 81 (now Article
101 TFEU) and the EU merger control rules. The last chapter
demonstrates the gradual convergence of the application of Articles
81 and 82 in the area of vertical restraints. It points towards a
redefined division of labour between these two provisions with a
view to ensuring efficient enforcement, better protection of
consumer interests, and clearer incentives for dominant firms to
invest in desirable commercial practices. The book will be of
interest to students and practitioners of EU competition law, and
to those in other jurisdictions where the application of
competition law to practices of dominant firms is controversial.
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