Global Competition Law is primarly a practitioner's guide presenting the most salient aspects of the major competition laws country by country, giving an overview of their structure and most charasteristic elements.
Global Competition Law also provides insight into possible future developments in the field.

Global Competition Law

Where an undertaking is in a position of dominance, conduct that constitutes an abuse of that position includes enforcing unfair conditions, tying, predatory pricing, terminating or limiting production, and refusing access to essential facilities where otherwise feasible (Article 11). …

Abuse

A dominant position is deemed to exist where one or more undertakings have the necessary market power to allow them act independently of other undertakings to a significant extent. Article 10 lists factors that guide the competition authorities in analyzing market power, e.g. barriers to market entry, the vertical integration level of the undertakings, the market share of the undertakings and of their immediate competitors, and the economic and financial power of the undertakings. The practice of the Competition Office reveals that the most important indicator of dominance is market share and in this respect, the Act sets out a rebuttable presumption that an undertaking with a market share of below 40% will not be considered dominant.

Dominant position

Where an undertaking is in a position of dominance, conduct that constitutes an abuse of that position includes enforcing unfair conditions, tying, predatory pricing, terminating or limiting production, and refusing access to essential facilities where otherwise feasible (Article 11).

Global Competition Law

146. Abuse

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Les notions juridiques connexes

146. Abuse

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Les notions juridiques connexes

Demandez un accès gratuit
au contenu exclusif Livv – juristes d’entreprise