An editorial in Vanguard called for antitrust law within Nigeria’s electricity market, following new policy that required consumers to pay a minimum tax for energy costs regardless of energy consumed. Author Felix Ayanruoh said in the editorial that antitrust law is necessary, as “there is a potential for market manipulation and other abuses when power regulation is devoid of antitrust regulation.” Further, he said, full regulatory power should not be left to the Nigeria Electricity Regulatory Commission, as market-specific watchdogs cannot address all challenges in a maturing economy.
Featured News
Judge Orders Pause on Nexstar-Tegna Integration Amid Antitrust Challenge
Mar 29, 2026 by
CPI
Apple Hires Former Google Executive to Lead AI Product Marketing Push
Mar 29, 2026 by
CPI
FCC Warns NFL Risks Antitrust Trouble as More Games Move to Streaming
Mar 29, 2026 by
CPI
DOJ Issues Subpoenas in Paramount–Warner Bros. Discovery Merger Probe
Mar 29, 2026 by
CPI
Fannie Mae to Accept Crypto-backed Mortgages for the First Time
Mar 29, 2026 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – Competitor Collaborations
Mar 26, 2026 by
CPI
Between Scylla and Charybdis – Navigating Transatlantic Antitrust Currents
Mar 26, 2026 by
Tilman Kuhn & Niklas Brüggemann
Cartel Enforcement Moves Into the Labor Market: Trends and Implications
Mar 26, 2026 by
Andreas Kafetzopoulos & Caroline Janssens
Rethinking Buy-Side Antitrust “Group Boycotts”
Mar 26, 2026 by
Craig Falls & Brendan McGuire
Positive Collaborations: The Tools Available to Competition Authorities to Encourage Beneficial Interactions Between Competitors
Mar 26, 2026 by
Rona Bar-Isaac & Thomas Withers