ABSTRACT
The widespread move towards more market-driven models of political economy combined with the expanding internationalisation of business and commerce has led to a series of proposals for global competition rules. To date these proposals have been hotly contested. The purpose of this book is to investigate in some depth whether there is a rational foundation for pursuing international competition rules, and what form these laws should take. The book takes examples from existing competition laws around the world, in particular the US and the EU both of which have a long history of enforcing established competition rules.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |6 pages
Part 1 The international nature of competitive conduct
part |2 pages
Part 2 Application of existing measures to international competitive conduct
part |6 pages
Part 3 Examining possible solutions