UNILATERAL CONDUCT WORKING GROUP Sixth ICN Annual Conference Moscow, Russia May 30, 2007 The Objectives of Unilateral Conduct Rules.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Gender Perspectives in Introduction to Competition Policy Gender Module #6 ITU Workshops on Sustainability in Telecommunication Through Gender & Social.
Advertisements

GAMBIA COMPETITION COMMISSION GAMBIA COMPETITION COMMISSION Levelling the Field for Development BY : EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 5 TH JUNE 2013.
GAMBIA COMPETITION COMMISSION GAMBIA COMPETITION COMMISSION Levelling the Field for Development SIXTH ANNUAL AFRICAN CONSUMER PROTECTION DIALOQUE CONFERENCE.
Explorations in Economics
ECONOMIC SYSTEMS. Types of Systems Traditional Economies- the allocation of scarce resources comes from ritual, habit, or custom Command Economies- a.
Administration in International Organizations PUBLIC COMPETITION LAW Class I, 6th Oct 2014 Krzysztof Rokita.
Monopolistic Competition: Outline What is monopolistic competition? Characteristics of monopolistic competition Equilibrium in SR and the LR Implications.
Chapter 12- Exploring Economic Equality
LESSON 7.3 Antitrust, Economic Regulation, and Competition
Notebook # 7- Economics 2-3
Economic Systems.
Introduction Unilateral Conduct Working Group Dr Bernhard Heitzer, President of the Bundeskartellamt.
Price Discrimination Price discrimination is the practice of selling different units of a good or service for different prices. To be able to price discriminate,
“Equal and open access to the market in terms of economic integration and increased competition ” Astana Forum, 24 May 2013 Presented by Hassan Qaqaya,
Regulatory Administrative Institutions MPA 517 Lecture-8 1.
Regulation and Deregulation Today. Promoting Competition The forces of the marketplace generally keep business competitive with on another and attentive.
Macro Chapter 16 Creating an Environment for Growth and Prosperity.
Are Monopolies Desirable?
An Introduction to regulation, it ’ s significance and rationale Kevin Hinde.
Chapter 2 – Economics.  Four different types of economic systems have evolved throughout history as cultures, societies, and nations have struggled with.
Introductory course on Competition and Regulation Pál Belényesi University of Verona October 2006.
State-created monopolies Break-out session ICN 6 th Annual Conference 30th May 2007, Moscow.
Balance between markets and intervention. Learning outcomes – Discuss the positivenegative outcomes of market- orientated policies, including a more allocation.
Antitrust Policy & Government Regulation. What is a Trust, and Why Don’t we Want one? Trust defined: a combination of firms aimed at consolidating, coordinating,
Capitalism and Economic Freedom.  A. Capitalism is a market economy in which private citizens own the factors of production. In a free enterprise system,
Evaluating Economic Performance and Capitalism Chapter 2.
Unit 4, Lesson 10 Competition AOF Business Economics Copyright © 2008–2011 National Academy Foundation. All rights reserved.
Russell Pittman “Economics at Community Colleges” October 5, 2012 The views expressed are not purported to reflect the views of the U.S. Department of.
Erlinda M. Medalla April 27-28, 2006 Hanoi Understanding Competition Policy.
The Welfare Economics of Market Power Roger Ware ECON 445.
Economic Systems.
What is Economics.  Main Idea: Scarce resources affect everyone and economists simplify the world to help us understand it.
David Loomis.  To mimic a competitive market outcome even when the underlying market is not competitive  “other goals” ◦ Fair and just rates ◦ Specific.
A2 Economics. Aim:  To understand privatisation. Objectives:  Define privatisation.  Explain the benefits and drawbacks of privatisation.  Analyse.
Challenges in WTO Accession —The case of Vietnam By Cristina Hernandez (UNDP-MPI Project VIE/02/009) World Bank Training Course “ Trade in Services and.
What is Government?. What Government Does We all have routines, take a few seconds and make a list what you do on a typical day Take a second look at.
1 Introduction to Competition Policy and Law National Training Workshop on Competition Policy and Law Gaborone, Botswana: 25 – 27 July 2007 Presenter:
ECONOMIC SYSTEMS An economic system is an organized way a society provides for the wants and needs of its people, or how a society answers the three basic.
Monopoly & Efficiency Deadweight Loss Analysis. Allocative Efficiency Total Welfare is maximized only when MC = MB for society –Since MB = Price => only.
A system under which business can be conducted freely with little government intervention Economic freedoms.
Competition Policy Macro-economic Policies (Regulation, Trade, Investment) Competition (Anti-Trust) Law Promote Deregulation and Trade Liberalization Prevent.
Presentation by Ms Siboniselizulu Maseko, Analyst, Mergers and Acquisitions Department Presented to the 5 th Annual African Dialogue on Consumer Protection.
Types of Economic Systems Systems Around the World.
European Economies Comparing the Economies of the United Kingdom, Germany and Russia.
Ch.2 S.3 Main Idea: Under capitalism, the basic economic decisions are made through the free interaction of individuals looking out for their own best.
Best Practices for Competition Law Enforcement: March 18, 2016 Russell W. Damtoft Associate Director Office of International Affairs United States Federal.
The Economic Environment of Business – Lecture 5 Competition Policy.
ECONOMICS Are those that are NOT ABUNDANT enough for everyone to be able to use all they want or need Studies the manner in which people and societies.
GOVERNMENT REGULATION Chapter 28. Why does government need to regulate (i.e. pass laws to control the free market)? Brainstorm Anti- competitive practices.
AS1: Business Studies (Spectrum of Competition)
Capitalism and Economic Freedom
LIMITED GOVERNMENT “laissez faire” Government involvement in the economy is minimal.
15 Monopoly.
Regional Integration, Trade and Investment in the Maghreb
Economics – Chapter 2, Section 3
What each system has to offer
Unit 7: Economics & Choices
The Competition Assessment Framework (The CAF)
GDP Growth.
វិទ្យាស្ថានខ្មែរជំនាន់ថ្មីInstitute of New Khmer
Thursday, September 10, 2015 Objective:  Students will be able to compare the free enterprise system, socialism, and communism using the basic characteristics.

THE GOALS OF COMPETITION LAW AND THE ROLE OF LEGAL INSTITUTIONS
16 Monopoly CLICKER QUESTIONS Notes and teaching tips: 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 13, 16, 17, 19, 20,
Goal 7: Economics & Choices
Market Systems and Government
Are Monopolies Desirable?
Chapter 2 Economic Systems
Deadweight Loss Analysis
Presentation transcript:

UNILATERAL CONDUCT WORKING GROUP Sixth ICN Annual Conference Moscow, Russia May 30, 2007 The Objectives of Unilateral Conduct Rules

Most commonly-cited Objectives 1. Ensuring an effective competitive process (32) 2. Promoting consumer welfare (30) 3. Maximizing efficiency (20) 4. Ensuring economic freedom (13) 5. Ensuring a level playing field for SMEs (7) 6. Promoting fairness and equality (6) 7. Promoting consumer choice (5) 8. Achieving market integration (4) 9. Facilitating privatization and market liberalization (4) 10. Promoting competitiveness in international markets (2)

Objectives and Enforcement John Fingleton, Chief Executive Office Office of Fair Trading, United Kingdom Dynamic Markets (good capital markets, active consumers, strong entrepreneurship) Sluggish markets (heavy regulation of entry, history of state monopoly, weak consumers, etc_ Over enforcement (protecting small firms, economic freedom, competitive process) High error cost Punishes efficient leaders and rewards inefficient firms Low error cost Stimulates the competitive process Under enforcement (allow monopolies for policy reasons, optimistic on efficiencies) Low error cost dynamic markets will sort most problems High error cost Persistence of monopoly profits