Competition officials announced findings of an investigation into Sofia Airport and have accused the entity of unfair business practices by pricing aircraft servicing at below-cost prices, say reports. Bulgaria’s Commission for Protection of Competition announced the findings Tuesday; regulators found the airport to have been charging below-market pricing for the services since early-2011. The pricing practices caused the airport to sacrifice any profit and, in some cases, even lose money. Regulators concluded the practice may result in a loss of competition and limits on the quality of such aircraft maintenance. Sofia Airport now has 45 days to respond to the Commission’s findings. A fine has not been issued to the airport as of Tuesday.
Featured News
Winston & Strawn and Taylor Wessing to Form Global Firm in Proposed 2026 Merger
Dec 15, 2025 by
CPI
Retailers Urge Judge to Block Visa, Mastercard Fee Settlement
Dec 15, 2025 by
CPI
House Passes INVEST Act, Sending Capital Access Overhaul to Senate
Dec 15, 2025 by
CPI
EU Trade Commissioner Warns Against Weakening Tech Rules Under US Pressure
Dec 15, 2025 by
CPI
South Korea’s Antitrust Chief Backs Stronger Rules for Digital Platforms
Dec 15, 2025 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – Acqui-hiring
Dec 11, 2025 by
CPI
Anticompetitive Effects of Acquihires: Labor and Product Markets
Dec 11, 2025 by
Heski Bar-Isaac, Justin Johnson & Volker Nocke
Acquihires In the Technology Sector: Antitrust Scrutiny Through the Lens of Economics
Dec 11, 2025 by
Juliette Caminade, Rebecca Kirk Fair, Zsolt Udvari & Jeanne Vellard Smith
M&A in the AI Era: Considerations for Acquihiring
Dec 11, 2025 by
Ingrid Vandenborre, Kenneth Schwartz, Christopher Barlow, Page Griffin, Michael Cardella, Stuart Levi, Taylor Votek, Benjamin Salzer, Lisa G. Liu & Liz Kraus
Lock Them Up, or Take No Prisoners? Merger Policy and Acquiring AI Talent: Human Rights and Other Inconvenient Facts
Dec 11, 2025 by
Simon R. Pritchard