This article discusses the conflicts between trade regulation and competition policy. It begins with a survey of the effect of restrictive practices—particularly those like export cartels that are exempted from competition law regulation—and continues with a critique of national support and authorization for restrictive practices as well as protective state activities, including antidumping rules, rules against unfair trade practices, and voluntary export restraints. The article concludes with a summary of unilateral, bilateral, and multilateral approaches to a more effective international regime for competition policy. It also introduces the recommendation for a Draft International Antitrust Code, which was submitted to GATT
Antitrust law is one of the most commonly deployed instruments of economic regulation around the wor...
It is the nature of business to cut across national boundaries. Private enterprises export, invest, ...
One of the primary purposes-some would say the primary pur- pose--of antitrust laws is to promote e...
In an attempt to create more consistently pro-competitive antitrust policies, many countries have el...
The ground rules governing competition in international trade rank high among current issues of econ...
After discussing briefly some of the statute\u27s economic implications and limitations, this articl...
Export cartels are exempted from the competition laws of most countries. While some scholars and sev...
The term export cartels denotes agreements between companies operating in the same industry which a...
This Article compares four jurisdictional approaches to anticompetitive behavior: (1) the U.S. “rule...
This Article explores the underlying propositions that the United States antitrust agencies have cre...
The situation is succinctly described by Professor Rahl. There are indeed inconsistencies in competi...
This article deals with the question of differences in competition policy enforcement regimes in Jap...
This article will explore the effects of the antitrust laws on international trade and the probable ...
The vigorous and non-discriminatory enforcement of antitrust law can contribute to promoting an inte...
IN THIS ERA of relative peace, many nations, including our own, are focusing more attention on impor...
Antitrust law is one of the most commonly deployed instruments of economic regulation around the wor...
It is the nature of business to cut across national boundaries. Private enterprises export, invest, ...
One of the primary purposes-some would say the primary pur- pose--of antitrust laws is to promote e...
In an attempt to create more consistently pro-competitive antitrust policies, many countries have el...
The ground rules governing competition in international trade rank high among current issues of econ...
After discussing briefly some of the statute\u27s economic implications and limitations, this articl...
Export cartels are exempted from the competition laws of most countries. While some scholars and sev...
The term export cartels denotes agreements between companies operating in the same industry which a...
This Article compares four jurisdictional approaches to anticompetitive behavior: (1) the U.S. “rule...
This Article explores the underlying propositions that the United States antitrust agencies have cre...
The situation is succinctly described by Professor Rahl. There are indeed inconsistencies in competi...
This article deals with the question of differences in competition policy enforcement regimes in Jap...
This article will explore the effects of the antitrust laws on international trade and the probable ...
The vigorous and non-discriminatory enforcement of antitrust law can contribute to promoting an inte...
IN THIS ERA of relative peace, many nations, including our own, are focusing more attention on impor...
Antitrust law is one of the most commonly deployed instruments of economic regulation around the wor...
It is the nature of business to cut across national boundaries. Private enterprises export, invest, ...
One of the primary purposes-some would say the primary pur- pose--of antitrust laws is to promote e...