Screens can rationally determine critical points in a possible cartel, including the duration, breadth, and success of a conspiracy...Donald C. Klawiter (Sheppard Mullin)

As experience has proved, screens have flagged unusual patterns in a variety of countries and industries, and helped in the detection of cartels. Carlos Mena-Labarthe (Mexican Federal Competition Commission)

It is not an overstatement to say that the use of screens in the gas retail market was a success. Carlos Emmanuel Joppert Ragazzo (CADE, Brazil)

We explore, in the context of the Libor, whether screens can move one step further and distinguish illegal (explicit) from legal (tacit) collusion. Rosa Abrantes-Metz (Global Economics Group) & Albert Metz (Moody's Investor Services)

The regulatory net neutrality cure will certainly be worse than the imagined disease it is meant to treat. Gerald Faulhaber (Wharton, Univ. of Pa.)

This case law shows that the prize squeeze practices are more likely to be considered abusive and anticompetitive in the European Union (“EUâ€Â) than in the United States. Javier Ruiz-Calzado & Gianni De Stefano (Latham & Watkins)

Could the banks themselves have used screens to help avoid the current investigations some are now facing? Rosa Abrantes-Metz (AFE Consulting)

At a time when restructurings are prevalent, we suggest that thought might be given to possible changes to the application of suspensory obligations for debt-for-equity deals. Paolo Palmigiano & Josh Sherer (Lloyds Banking Group)

Financial institutions need to be aware that they are in the spotlight and make antitrust compliance a priority. Mark Powell & Katarzyna Czapracka (White & Case)

At least in the EU and the United States, there is no consensus on whether unfettered competition in the banking sector will produce an optimal outcome in terms of financial stability. Olivier Fréget, Todd Fishman, & David Gabathuler (Allen & Overy)