European Competition Journal

2012 - 2024

Current editor(s): Philip Marsden

From Taylor & Francis Journals
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

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

Volume 19, issue 3, 2023

The impact of state aid on economic growth: fresh evidence from a panel of 27 EU countries pp. 359-379

Nikoletta Poulou, Michael Polemis and Aikaterina Oikonomou

Addressing data access problems in the emerging digital agriculture sector: potential of the refusal to deal case law to complement ex-ante regulation pp. 380-409

Can Atik

The future of anticompetitive self-preferencing: analysis of hypernudging by voice assistants under article 102 TFEU pp. 410-448

Viktorija Morozovaite

The centralised sale of football media rights in Europe pp. 449-480

C.-Philipp Heller, Slobodan Sudaric and Anne-Christin Winkler

Causation and counterfactual analysis in abuse of dominance cases – lessons from the General Court’s Qualcomm ruling pp. 481-521

Elias Deutscher

Economic analysis of proposed regulations of cloud services in Europe pp. 522-568

Joshua Gans, Mikaël Hervé and Muath Masri

Volume 19, issue 2, 2023

The antitrust privacy dilemma pp. 167-190

Christophe Carugati

From monocle to spectacles: competition for data and “data ecosystem building” pp. 191-225

Peter J. van de Waerdt

Big tech’s acquisition challenge to EU merger control pp. 226-245

Christophe Samuel Hutchinson, Diana Treščáková, Anna Alexandrovna Berdnikova, Dmitry Sergeevich Samorodeskii, Dmitry Igorevich Lobanov and Stanislava Igorevna Semtsiva

Methods of relevant product market delineation in antitrust cases: a critical survey pp. 246-260

Aikaterina Oikonomou

Who (and why) gets cited by the Commission? The role and quality of expert knowledge in Google antitrust saga pp. 261-284

Joanna Mazur

Auto cartels and the challenges they pose in private enforcement: scania cartel case pp. 285-306

Aydin Mehdi Khani Saatlou and Reza Tajarlou

Chicago, Harvard, Freiburg, or considerations for Single Market integration? Analysis of theoretical and ideational insights underpinning the European Commission’s merger control with exponential random graph models pp. 307-333

Dzmitry Bartalevich

Antitrust shrugged? Boycotts, content moderation, and free speech cartels pp. 334-358

Jan Polański

Volume 19, issue 1, 2023

The DMA in the broader regulatory landscape of the EU: an institutional perspective pp. 1-29

Belle Beems

Virtual assistants as gatekeepers for consumption? – how information intermediaries shape competition pp. 30-56

Victoriia Noskova

What does the Digital Markets Act harmonize? – exploring interactions between the DMA and national competition laws pp. 57-85

Jasper van den Boom

An inverse analysis of the digital markets act: applying the Ne bis in idem principle to enforcement pp. 86-115

Alba Ribera Martínez

Fitting the Digital Markets Act in the existing legal framework: the myth of the “without prejudice” clause pp. 116-149

Konstantina Bania

Dissonance in the European competition law regime of insufficient individual rivalry: the New Competition Tool as a glimmer of hope pp. 150-166

Nora Lampecco

Volume 18, issue 3, 2022

Restoring the promise of competition: ex ante pro-competitive regulation of FRAND access to SEPs pp. 459-467

Philip Marsden

Ensuring contestability and fairness in digital markets through regulation: a comparative analysis of the EU, UK and US approaches pp. 468-500

Thomas Tombal

The case against green antitrust pp. 501-513

Cento Veljanovski

The new sustainability exemption according to § 2(1) Austrian Cartel Act and its relationship with Article 101 TFEU – European spearhead or born to fail? pp. 514-531

Bernadette Zelger

Sustainable development in the EU – which state of play in competition law? pp. 532-557

Idris Abdelkhalek

Cost structures, innovation and welfare in monopoly pp. 558-566

Suryaprakash Mishra

Tackling gatekeepers’ self-preferencing practices pp. 567-590

Christophe Samuel Hutchinson and Diana Treščáková

The role of contract structure for damage quantification: pitfalls and solutions pp. 591-613

Florian Deuflhard and Robert Lauer

Super-dominant and super-problematic? The degree of dominance in the Google Shopping judgement pp. 614-630

Alessia Sophia D’Amico and Baskaran Balasingham

Exclusionary innovation in the European Commission’s decisions against Google pp. 631-657

Baskaran Balasingham

Article 102 TFEU to the rescue: filling the legal gaps of the airport slot regulation pp. 658-682

Tuvana Aras

Volume 18, issue 2, 2022

Fairness, competition on the merits and article 102 pp. 229-248

Alberto Pera

Merger simulation based on survey–generated diversion ratios pp. 249-264

Wen-Jen Tsay and Wei-Min Hu

Curbing Big Tech's IoT dominance pp. 265-286

Christophe Samuel Hutchinson

The sustainability guidelines of the Netherlands Authority for Consumers and Markets: an impetus for a modern EU approach to sustainability and competition policy reflecting the principle that the polluter pays? pp. 287-327

P. Jansen, S. J. Beeston and L. Van Acker

R you being foreclosed? pp. 328-355

Oliver Latham and Chara Tzanetaki

Strengthening effective antitrust enforcement in digital platform markets pp. 356-405

Damien Geradin and Dimitrios Katsifis

Estimating cartel damages using machine learning pp. 406-423

Oliver März

The role of competition authorities in protecting freedom of speech: the PKN Orlen/Polska Press case pp. 424-457

Cezary Banasiński and Marcin Rojszczak

Volume 18, issue 1, 2022

Competition law in attempt to understand (Luxury) trademarks pp. 1-20

Hanna Stakheyeva

The game behind the game: UEFA's Financial Fair Play Regulations and the need to field a substitute pp. 21-81

Jesse Kalashyan

A closer look on the effectiveness of the EU legal framework for excessive pricing during the COVID-19 crisis pp. 82-104

Bahriye Basaran

The challenges of personalized pricing to competition and personal data protection law pp. 105-128

Christophe Samuel Hutchinson and Diana Treščáková

Maintaining a level playing field when Big Tech disrupts the financial services sector pp. 129-167

Tom Smith and Damien Geradin

To what extent does European law ensure a level playing field for fintechs in the payment services sector? pp. 168-203

Amanda Cliffe

The abstract presumption of harm in the Damages Directive: overconcern of overcompensation pp. 204-227

Peter van Wijck and Franziska Weber