current world economic order, i.e. the supranational governance of private international restrictions to market competition … selection and appointment of appropriate lead jurisdictions for concrete cross-border antitrust cases, while the substantive … treatment remains within the competence of the existing national and regional-supranational antitrust regimes. -- international …

jurisdictions models for international antitrust. In doing so, it targets to contribute bridging a gap in the current world economic … cross-border antitrust cases, while the substantive treatment remains within the competence of the existing “national …” antitrust regimes. Further research about lead jurisdictions as an innovative mode of global governance is advocated …

The United States stood virtually alone when it enacted its first antitrust statute in 1890. Today, almost all nations … have adopted competition laws (the term used in most other nations), and US antitrust agencies interact with foreign enforc …-ers on a daily basis. This globalization of antitrust is becoming increasingly important to the economic welfare of many …

regimes in an increasingly globalised world of international mergers and cross border dealings, a unified competition …

consequently the variety of competition law systems emerging out of the original US antitrust law model and its EU competition law …

This is a survey of the economic principles that underlie antitrust law and how those principles relate to competition … central features of antitrust policy. Our objective is to foster the improvement of legal regimes and also to identify topics …

In antitrust enforcement as in cost-benefit analysis, neoclassical economics may be interpreted as arguing for the use … call for antitrust agencies to move in the direction of this version of a total welfare standard for enforcement. However … may be appropriate for antitrust. Two common arguments against this standard - that most mergers are in markets for …