This paper studies the interaction between regulation and antitrust. We consider a situation where an incumbent provides access to an essential facility and competes downstream with an entrant such that the anticompetitive danger is twofold. First, abusive access charges reduce the benefits of competition and second the incumbent may engage in predatory pricing or “margin squeeze”. We show that access regulation and antitrust are complementary instruments, i.e. tighter exante regulation that tends to fix lower access charge demands expost more antitrust monitoring aimed to deter predation
In this paper we consider the problem of regulating an open access essential facility. A vertically ...
We present a theoretical model to show that through the adoption of simple regulatory rules, the thr...
A price squeeze occurs when a vertically integrated firm squeezes\u27 a rival\u27s margins between ...
This paper briefly examines the contributions of Transaction Cost Economics (TCE) to antitrust analy...
The main idea of our paper comes from earlier industrial organi-zation literature that has shown tha...
Antitrust law promotes competition in the service of economic efficiency. Government regulation may ...
This paper addresses the issue of how regulators can use simple access pricing rules to promote entr...
In The Antitrust Paradox, Robert Bork discusses vertical restraints and policy responses to naked an...
Antitrust litigation often requires courts to consider challenges to vertical “control.” How does a ...
Competition policy has become more prominent while the thinking underlying those policies has underg...
The paper considers the optimal regulation of access charges, and the effect such regulation has on ...
An important component of the National Competition Policy is the regulation of access prices for maj...
In an industry where naturally monopolistic and competitive activities are vertically related, shoul...
Antitrust is rightfully concerned about the structure of markets as well as the bargaining that occu...
We investigate how competitive structure between a vertically integrated firm (dominant firm) and a ...
In this paper we consider the problem of regulating an open access essential facility. A vertically ...
We present a theoretical model to show that through the adoption of simple regulatory rules, the thr...
A price squeeze occurs when a vertically integrated firm squeezes\u27 a rival\u27s margins between ...
This paper briefly examines the contributions of Transaction Cost Economics (TCE) to antitrust analy...
The main idea of our paper comes from earlier industrial organi-zation literature that has shown tha...
Antitrust law promotes competition in the service of economic efficiency. Government regulation may ...
This paper addresses the issue of how regulators can use simple access pricing rules to promote entr...
In The Antitrust Paradox, Robert Bork discusses vertical restraints and policy responses to naked an...
Antitrust litigation often requires courts to consider challenges to vertical “control.” How does a ...
Competition policy has become more prominent while the thinking underlying those policies has underg...
The paper considers the optimal regulation of access charges, and the effect such regulation has on ...
An important component of the National Competition Policy is the regulation of access prices for maj...
In an industry where naturally monopolistic and competitive activities are vertically related, shoul...
Antitrust is rightfully concerned about the structure of markets as well as the bargaining that occu...
We investigate how competitive structure between a vertically integrated firm (dominant firm) and a ...
In this paper we consider the problem of regulating an open access essential facility. A vertically ...
We present a theoretical model to show that through the adoption of simple regulatory rules, the thr...
A price squeeze occurs when a vertically integrated firm squeezes\u27 a rival\u27s margins between ...