Antitrust Chronicle Autumn 2015, Volume 11

Telecommunications: Mergers and More

In this issue:

Competition authorities have been spending a lot of time on telecommunications, especially in the merger area, tackling such questions as: How to balance two key needs—ensuring enough players to maintain sufficient competition while allowing that innovation requires deep pockets? How to define the appropriate market? How much consideration to give local vs. regional needs? This issue first looks at how the U.S. and EU have tackled these, and other, questions and then finishes with economic insights on how to analyze this ever-changing industry.

    1. Jonathan Sallet, Nov 11, 2015

      The Federal Communications Commission and Lessons of Recent Mergers & Acquisitions Reviews

      We looked at theory and we looked at facts and we arrived at a series of important conclusions about the nature of the marketplace and competition. Jonathan Sallet (U.S. Federal Communications Commission)

    1. Warren Grimes, Nov 11, 2015

      The Ad Hoc Approach to Telecommunications Mergers: The Public Interest Compromised?

      Guidelines, perhaps jointly issued by the FCC and the Justice Department, could also lessen the propensity of government enforcers to compromise away the public’s strong interest in competition. Warren Grimes (Southwestern Law School)

    1. Nikolaos Peristerakis, Lodewick Prompers, Mar Garcia, Nov 11, 2015

      The Commission’s Merger Enforcement in Mobile Mergers: Brave New World for Non-coordinated Eff

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