European Competition Journal

2012 - 2025

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.

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

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

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

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

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

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