Making European Merger Policy More Predictable analyses European
Merger Control with regard to its capacity to generate
predictability among the concerned parties. Starting from the
premise that predictability is of overwhelming importance for the
functioning of market economies, Voigt and Schmidt ask to what
degree European Merger Control has been predictable over the last
couple of years. The authors show both theoretically and
empirically that there have been serious shortcomings with regard
to the predictability of competition policy. They identify the
insufficient recognition of the consequences of globalization on
the competitive processes as well as an often inconsistent
application of economic theory as the root causes for the lack of
predictability. The inconsistent application of economic theory is
particularly relevant with regard to potential competition and the
evaluation of collective dominance. The authors generate a
substantial number of proposals that could help to improve
predictability. On this basis, Voigt and Schmidt critically assess
the recent reforms of European Merger Control.
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