Cartelization, Antitrust and Globalization in the U.S. and Europe
Mark S. LeClair
©2011, Routledge
This
work is a comprehensive examination of the development of modern
antitrust law in the U.S. and Europe. A history of major
antitrust cases, those that were critical to the development of
Antitrust law, are examined. Later chapters examine recent
cases of price-fixing, and demonstrate that globalization has made
collusion more attractive to firms, as they attempt to adjust to the
more competitive environment airing from declining trade
barriers. The final chapter examines regulatory reforms designed
to address the recent surge in price-fixing.
Chapters:
Chapter one: The Regulatory
Environment-Antitrust Law and Enforcement in the US and the EU
Chapter two: Oligopoly Markets, Collusion, and
the Operation of Cartels
Chapter three: The Historical Background
Chapter four: Globalization and Corporate Collusion
Chapte five: Collusion in the Industrialized World -
The Structure of the Recent US and European Experience
Chapter six: Regulatory Reform
Go to Routledge page for this book (click here)
Related
Work by Author:
International Commodity Markets and
the Role of Cartels
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