European Competition Journal
2012 - 2024
Current editor(s): Philip Marsden
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Volume 17, issue 3, 2021
- Structural capital and capital structure: assessing horizontal ownership concentration pp. 507-541

- Sumit K. Majumdar
- The role of fundamental rights in antitrust law – a special responsibility for undertakings with regulatory power under Art. 102 TFEU? pp. 542-566

- Johannes Persch
- Data sharing for collaborative research under art. 101 TFEU: lessons from the proposed regulations for data markets pp. 567-592

- Giulia Schneider
- Pharmaceuticals and market definition: a cautionary tale pp. 593-616

- Rhonda L. Smith and Arlen Duke
- Google as a de facto privacy regulator: analysing the Privacy Sandbox from an antitrust perspective pp. 617-681

- Damien Geradin, Dimitrios Katsifis and Theano Karanikioti
- Exploitative abuse of a dominant position: a bad idea that now should be abandoned pp. 682-713

- Gregory J. Werden
- Collective labour agreements and EU competition law: five reconfigurations pp. 714-744

- Giorgio Monti
- The two sides of platform collusion pp. 745-760

- Alexandre Carbonnel
Volume 17, issue 2, 2021
- FRAND licensing levels under EU law pp. 205-268

- Jean-Sébastien Borghetti, Igor Nikolic and Nicolas Petit
- Platform markets, dominance issues and single- and multi-homing of merchants: a real or hypothetical choice? pp. 269-295

- Arianna Andreangeli
- Are 28 days a month? Price competition with consumer confusion pp. 296-308

- Luigi Di Gaetano
- Cartel behaviour and efficient sanctioning by criminal sentences pp. 309-352

- Thomas Wein
- Antitrust concerns in Ad-Tech: formalizing the combined effect of multiple conducts and behaviours pp. 353-390

- Oliver Latham, Mikaël Hervé and Romain Bizet
- The dawn of pro-competition data regulation for gatekeepers in the EU pp. 391-406

- Simonetta Vezzoso
- Too little too late? pp. 407-436

- Thomas Stuart
- Generics (paroxetine), or the new unbearable lightness of patents in competition law pp. 437-472

- Patrick Actis Perinetto
- Competition Commission of India’s “control” conundrum – practice, precedent, and proposals pp. 473-505

- Prateek Bhattacharya
Volume 17, issue 1, 2021
- Loyalty rebates and the more economic approach to EU competition law pp. 1-22

- Peter van Wijck
- Excessive prices: a new analytical approach pp. 23-46

- Walid Gani
- GDPR Myopia: how a well-intended regulation ended up favouring large online platforms - the case of ad tech pp. 47-92

- Damien Geradin, Theano Karanikioti and Dimitrios Katsifis
- Platform businesses and market definition pp. 93-117

- Rhonda L. Smith and Arlen Duke
- Two-sided market definition: some common misunderstandings pp. 118-133

- Gunnar Niels and Helen Ralston
- Competition law and the digital economy: the framework of remedies in the digital era in the EU pp. 134-155

- Stavros Aravantinos
- Sanctioning unfair pricing under Art. 102(a) TFEU: yes, we can! pp. 156-187

- Marco Botta
- What if error risk could embrace uncertainty? pp. 188-204

- Erwann Kerguelen
Volume 16, issue 2-3, 2020
- Code of competitive conduct: a new way to supplement EU competition law in addressing abuses of market power by digital giants pp. 221-263

- Laurine Signoret
- Procedural justice in the age of tech giants – justifying the EU Commission’s approach to competition law enforcement pp. 264-280

- Ceara Tonna-Barthet and Louis O’Carroll
- Preventing collusive tendering in public markets – the case of framework agreements pp. 281-311

- Penelope-Alexia Giosa
- Collusion by code or algorithmic collusion? When pricing algorithms take over pp. 312-342

- Lea Bernhardt and Ralf Dewenter
- An economic perspective on the inherent plausibility and frequency of predatory pricing: the case for more aggressive regulation pp. 343-367

- Ho Fung Griffith Cheng
- The elusive test for unfair excessive pricing under EU law: revisiting United Brands in the light of Competition and Markets Authority v Flynn Pharma Ltd pp. 368-386

- Grant Stirling
- The overarching principle of full effectiveness in compensation for indirect losses: the lesson from C-435/18 Otis and Others pp. 387-403

- Xiaowen Tan
- Sharpening the European Commission’s tools: interim measures pp. 404-430

- Alexandre Ruiz Feases
- Assessing abuse of dominance in the platform economy: a case study of app stores pp. 431-491

- Friso Bostoen and Daniel Mândrescu
- The data sharing paradox: BigTechs in finance pp. 492-511

- Oscar Borgogno and Giuseppe Colangelo
- Can mergers lead to partial collusion? Introducing heterogeneous discount factors to a Bertrand-Edgeworth model pp. 512-530

- Jens T. Grüb
- Can competition law protect consumers in cases of a dominant company breach of data protection rules? pp. 531-569

- Marija Stojanovic
- Tackling pass-on in cartel cases: a comparative analysis of the interplay between damages law and economic insights pp. 570-594

- Franziska Weber
- FRAND to address competition issues posed by major digital platforms? pp. 595-612

- Minh Hung Tao
- EU Competition law and extraterritorial jurisdiction – a critical analysis of the ECJ's judgement in Intel pp. 613-627

- Bernadette Zelger
- Concealed data practices and competition law: why privacy matters pp. 628-672

- Katharine Kemp
Volume 16, issue 1, 2020
- Competition policy and digital platforms: six uncontroversial propositions pp. 1-10

- Mike Walker
- “Trust me, I’m fair”: analysing Google’s latest practices in ad tech from the perspective of EU competition law pp. 11-54

- Damien Geradin and Dimitrios Katsifis
- Should EU competition law move towards a Neo-Brandeis approach? pp. 55-96

- Florian Kraffert
- The temporal scope of the damages directive: a comparative analysis of the applicability of the new rules on competition infringements in Europe pp. 97-125

- Philipp Kirst
- Sincere cooperation and antitrust enforcement: insights from the Damages and ECN+ Directives pp. 126-148

- Claudia Massa
- Financialization of the food value chain, common ownership and competition law pp. 149-220

- Ioannis Lianos, Alina Velias, Dmitry Katalevsky and George Ovchinnikov
Volume 15, issue 2-3, 2019
- Data as an essential facility in European law: how to define the “target” market and divert the data pipeline? pp. 177-224

- Édouard Bruc
- A close look on privacy protection as a non-price parameter of competition pp. 225-253

- José Tomás Llanos
- Platform competition and market definition in the US Amex case: lessons for economics and law pp. 254-280

- Vikas Kathuria
- Hub-and-spoke arrangements: future challenges within Article 101 TFEU assessment pp. 281-317

- Patrick Actis Perinetto
- Getting Consumer Welfare Right: the competition law implications of market-driven sustainability initiatives pp. 318-326

- Kevin Coates and Dirk Middelschulte
- Individual concern in the State aid action for annulment in light of the notion of State aid pp. 327-346

- Anna Nowak-Salles
- Horizontal information exchange and innovation in the platform economy – a need to rethink? pp. 347-371

- Antti Aine, Tom Björkroth and Aki Koponen
Volume 15, issue 1, 2019
- Cartels only have one face – a reply pp. 1-14

- Kevin Coates and Johan Ysewyn
- Competition policy reform in Europe and Germany – institutional change in the light of digitization pp. 15-54

- Oliver Budzinski and Annika Stöhr
- An EU competition law analysis of online display advertising in the programmatic age pp. 55-96

- Damien Geradin and Dimitrios Katsifis
- Sublicense and cartel enforcement mechanism in first price auction pp. 97-106

- Luigi Di Gaetano
- Antitrust analysis of two-sided platforms: the day after AmEx pp. 107-135

- Oscar Borgogno and Giuseppe Colangelo
- How the Intel case changed our understanding of the objectives of EU competition law pp. 136-152

- Florian Kraffert
- Intent and competition law assessment: useless or useful tool in the quest for legal certainty? pp. 153-175

- Patrick Actis Perinetto