• The purpose of the following charts is to illustrate the size and economic impacts of the modern international cartel … movement and the enforcement responses of the world’s antitrust authorities and national courts. These illustrations may serve …

an international antitrust agreement …

The globalisation of the world economy on the one side and the expansion of national systems of competition antitrust … law on the other side over the last few years have raised to the top of the international agenda the trade and competition … limits of an asinchronised international antitrust regime. From one point of view, it is generally very difficult for the …

Despite its economic significance, competition law still remains fragmented, lacking an international framework … allowing for dispute settlement. This, together with the growing importance of non-free-market economies in world trade require …

The paper discusses the economic theory of international antitrust institutions. Economic theory shows that non …-coordinated competition policies of regimes that are territorially smaller than the international markets on which business companies compete … homogenous competition rules do not represent a first-best solution either. After reviewing the existing international antitrust …

programs and the benefits of international antitrust cooperation between agencies. When international antitrust prosecution is …

International cartelists today face antitrust investigations and possible fines in a score of national and … supranational jurisdictions. This paper aims at providing quantitative information about the size and impacts of international … Asian antitrust authorities. The sample consists of legal and economic information on 433 international cartels detected in …

The phrase 'international competition law' is something of a misnomer. There is no supranational authority charged with … generating, applying, or enforcing competition law, there are almost no binding international agreements on the subject, and … there are no international requirements with respect to substantive or procedural rules. Indeed, there is not even a forum …