Trade and Competition Policies : Options for a Greater Coherence

The OECD Joint Group on Trade and Competition was established in 1996 to help deepen understanding of the complex issues arising at the interface of these two policy domains against a globalising backdrop and explore how best to ensure that both sets of policies are mutually supportive in promoting greater economic efficiency. This publication, the third to arise from Joint Group activities, brings together a series of working papers that Member countries' trade and competition authorities have considered during the past two years. The objective of the publication is to share with a broader au

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Year of publication:	2001
Institutions:	OECD (contributor)
Publisher:	Paris : OECD Publishing
Subject:	Wettbewerbspolitik \| Competition policy \| Welt \| World \| Außenwirtschaftspolitik \| Foreign economic policy \| OECD-Staaten \| OECD countries \| Globalisierung \| Globalization \| International \| Unternehmenskonzentration \| Market concentration \| Multinationales Unternehmen \| Transnational corporation \| Außenhandel
Description of contents:	Table of Contents [d-nb.info]

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Extent:	Online-Ressource (117 p.)
Type of publication:	Book / Working Paper
Language:	English
Notes:	Description based upon print version of record CONTENTS; Chapter 1 OPTIONS FOR TRADE AND COMPETITION POLICY COHERENCE; I. Trade and Competition Policies: Important Interactions; II. Major Achievements of the Joint Group: Options for Trade andCompetition Policies; III. Looking Ahead; Chapter 2 INTERNATIONAL OPTIONS TO IMPROVE THE COHERENCE BETWEEN TRADE AND COMPETITION POLICIES; I. Enhanced Voluntary Convergence IN Competition Laws andEnforcement Practices; II. Enhanced Bilateral Voluntary Co-Operation Between CompetitionAgencies; III. Bilateral or Regional Trade Agreements Containing CompetitionProvisions IV. Plurilateral competition policy agreementsV. Multilateral competition policy agreements; Chapter 3 OUTLINE OF (A) CORE PRINCIPLES, COMMON APPROACHES AND COMMON STANDARDS and (B) BILATERAL AND MULTILATERAL APPROACHES; I. Introduction; II. Terminology; III. Core Principles; IV. Common Standards and Common Approaches; V. The Relationship between Multilateral and Bilateral Options; VI. Models of Bilateral Co-operation Agreements; VII. A Model of a Multilateral Framework Chapter 4 A NOTE ON TERMINOLOGY: FOLLOW-UP TO WORK ON INTERNATIONAL OPTIONS TO IMPROVE COHERENCE BETWEEN TRADE AND COMPETITION PRINCIPLESIntroduction; PART I. BINDING WTO AGREEMENTS; Core Principles; Common Approaches; Common standards; PART II. NON-BINDING OECD COUNCIL RECOMMENDATIONS; Core Principles; Common Approaches; Common Standards; Conclusions; Chapter 5 MERGER REVIEW AND MARKET ACCESS; I. Types of Mergers and Different Merger Review ObjectivesPursued by Competition Agencies; II. Effects of Trade Liberalisation on Merger Review III. Various Cases where Merger Review could be Associated withMarket Access ProblemsIV. Some Additional Empirical Questions and Related Policy Issues; Annex: Further Notes about Vertical Mergers; Chapter 6 COMPETITION AND TRADE EFFECTS OF ABUSE OF DOMINANCE; I. Introduction; II. Abuse of Dominance - International Effects and PolicyResponses; III. Overview of Competition Law and Policy Applied to Abuse ofDominance; Bibliography; Chapter 7 REMEDIES AVAILABLE TO PRIVATE PARTIES UNDER COMPETITION LAWS; I. Introduction and Summary II. Analysis of Procedures Applicable to Private Remedies underCompetition LawsIII. Current Practices in OECD Countries -- The Country Survey; IV. Conditions Contributing to Effective Access to Private Remedies; V. Conclusion: Elaboration of Principles Regarding Private Remedies under Competition Laws;
ISBN:	978-92-64-18643-9 ; 978-92-64-19249-2 ; 978-92-64-19249-2
Other identifiers:	10.1787/9789264192492-en [DOI]
Source:	ECONIS - Online Catalogue of the ZBW

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10015054685