European Competition Journal
2012 - 2025
Current editor(s): Philip Marsden
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Volume 21, issue 3, 2025
- Leniency policy in hub and spoke cartels pp. 481-504

- Rodrigo Londoño van Rutten, Nikolas Vander Vennet, Caroline Buts and Marc Jegers
- In the light of dynamic competition: should we make merger remedies more flexible? pp. 505-530

- Patrice Bougette, Oliver Budzinski and Frédéric Marty
- Making your case under Art. 101, 102 TFEU: the evidence standards in competition law appeals and cartel damage proceedings pp. 531-553

- Thomas Weck
- (Re-)Reviewing mergers under Article 102 TFEU? An overview of ex post merger policy in the EU pp. 554-583

- Max van Iersel
- Environmental common interest? Incorporating the Green Deal’s environmental objectives into State aid compatibility criteria pp. 584-605

- Jakub Kociubiński
- Procedures in the DMA: non-compliance navigation – Exploring the European Commission’s space for discretion and informality in procedure and decision-making in the Digital Markets Act pp. 606-635

- Jasper van den Boom and Rupprecht Podszun
- (Non-cartel) antitrust (under)enforcement and the effects-based approach pp. 636-648

- Yannis Katsoulacos
- Correction pp. 649-650

- The Editors
Volume 21, issue 2, 2025
- Predatory pricing in platform markets: a modified test for firms within the scope of Article 3 of the DMA and super-dominant platform firms under Article 102 TFEU pp. 231-266

- Anush Ganesh
- Merger remedies in the era of the Digital Markets Act (DMA): the impact of the DMA on the EU Merger Control Regulation (EUMR) in designing commitments pp. 267-293

- Lilian Klein
- Charting a way forward for the use of data science in competition enforcement and platform regulation pp. 294-316

- Inge Graef, Ulrich Laitenberger and Jens Prüfer
- The influence of institutional investors on the commercial policy of portfolio companies pp. 317-335

- Riccardo Fadiga
- Reexamining pay-for-delay agreements: anticompetitive practices or strategic settlements under Article 101(1) TFEU? pp. 336-357

- Polen Bayrak
- Cartel stability under antitrust enforcement and product differentiation pp. 358-370

- Williams Huamani and Marcelo Braga
- Effective remedies in digital market abuse of dominance cases pp. 371-420

- Anush Ganesh
- The Google dilemma: as hyper-profits generation continues apace, the EU Commission’s enforcement approach fails to deter Google from engaging in exclusionary multi-market anti-competitive activities pp. 421-435

- Dermot Cahill and Jing Wang
- The requirement of meeting of minds: horizontal and vertical agreements in EU competition law pp. 436-470

- Csongor István Nagy
- Oligopoly, collusion, entry and welfare pp. 471-480

- Suryaprakash Mishra
Volume 21, issue 1, 2025
- Antitrust restriction on football governance: the case of European Super League pp. 1-24

- Lei Kuang and Zeyu Zhao
- Quality control in the DMA procedure: the exclusion of the Hearing Officer pp. 25-53

- Konstantinos Pantelidis
- Overlooking digital collusion risks in the EU's agenda for a single European data space(s) pp. 54-75

- Erion Murati
- Comfort, or not comfort, that is the question. The legal status and consequences of comfort letters issued by the European Commission in State aid cases pp. 76-98

- Stefan Akira Jarecki and Kamil Ciupak
- Sustainability agreements and competition law: a comparative perspective pp. 99-124

- Margherita Colangelo
- Why cartel participation leads to financial statement fraud and market abuse pp. 125-139

- Jesper Fredborg Huric-Larsen
- Competition concerns with foundation models: a new feast for big tech? pp. 140-160

- Shourya Mitra
- Does DMA interoperability promote innovation: a comparative study from EU competition law to the DMA pp. 161-188

- Çağrı Çavuş
- Beyond administrative guidance: legal effects of state aid guidelines and the need for judicial review pp. 189-210

- Sofia Gierow
- The value of screening tools in cartel cases pp. 211-230

- Malin Arve, Armando Garcia Pires, Ronny Gjendemsjø, Ignacio Herrera Anchustegui and Frode Skjeret
Volume 20, issue 3, 2024
- On the interplay between competition law and privacy: the impact of Meta Platforms case pp. 555-576

- Arletta Gorecka
- Online travel agencies, minimum advertized prices and online intermediation services: some lessons from the Swedish Finnair case pp. 577-587

- Claudio Calcagno
- Charting the course of DMA’s private enforcement: unveiling the forum shopping challenge pp. 588-609

- Tamta Margvelashvili
- Broad collection of consumer data by Big Tech: exclusionary or exploitative abuse? pp. 610-638

- Christophe Samuel Hutchinson
- Balancing security and contestability in the DMA: the case of app stores pp. 639-674

- Zach Meyers
- No enforcement without representation: how participatory democracy can strengthen the Digital Markets Act pp. 675-696

- Inês Neves
- A fair share of sustainability benefits for consumers: the Horizontal Guidelines in the silent spring pp. 697-720

- Pedro Aránguez-Díaz
Volume 20, issue 2, 2024
- It ain’t over until it’s over – when do infringements of EU competition law end? pp. 243-273

- Jussi Koivusalo
- Multiplicity of tools for antitrust and consumer protection in digital markets: the Italian experience and the road ahead pp. 274-294

- Clara Calini and Elisabetta Iossa
- Attacking concentration: market power in the digital space pp. 295-314

- Rhonda Smith and Deborah Healey
- Unmasking excessive pricing: evolution of EU law on excessive pricing from United Brands to Aspen pp. 315-339

- Miroslava Marinova
- When should EU merger assessment address privacy? The conditions for addressing privacy issues under the EU merger control regulation pp. 340-366

- Lilian Klein
- Full compensation and the volume effect: assessing different policy options pp. 367-392

- Franziska Weber and Peter van Wijck
- FRAND determination under the European SEP Regulation Proposal: discarding the Huawei framework? pp. 393-411

- Giuseppe Colangelo
- Digital dominance: assessing market definition and market power for online platforms under Article 102 TFEU pp. 412-436

- Tone Knapstad
- Digital merger control: adapting theories of harm pp. 437-459

- Viktoria H. S. E. Robertson
- Interplay between Amazon store and logistics pp. 460-497

- Patrick Andreoli-Versbach and Joshua Gans
- The new regulation of telecommunications. The single voice of the European and national decision maker pp. 498-536

- Francesca Niola
- The impact of search engine data sharing on competition and consumer welfare pp. 537-554

- Bertin Martens
Volume 20, issue 1, 2024
- The cost coordination theory of harm and the EU trucks case pp. 1-24

- Timo Klein and Bertram Neurohr
- Cartel formation and the business cycle pp. 25-44

- Jesper Fredborg Huric-Larsen
- The Intel saga: what went wrong with the Commission’s AEC test (in the General Court’s view)? pp. 45-77

- Robert Lauer
- Incorporating privacy considerations into EU data-driven merger review pp. 78-112

- Christophe Samuel Hutchinson
- Apple’s antitrust paradox pp. 113-146

- Manuel Wörsdörfer
- Antitrust liability, corporate groups and M&A transactions: a tale of undertakings, economic continuity and effectiveness of EU competition law pp. 147-192

- Patrick Actis Perinetto and Giacomo Grechi
- Closing the tech acquisitions enforcement gap: from article 22 to article 102 pp. 193-217

- D’Amico Alessia Sophia
- Upstream market regulation between competitive tension and technological innovation pp. 218-241

- Francesca Niola