China’s three antitrust regulators have recently released reports and updates on their activities, reporting what analysts call “significant process” on the still-young anti-monopoly enforcement in the country. The National Development and Reform Commission has updated on its vow to maintain transparency by releasing investigation information to the public. The State Administration for Industry and Commerce has announced 17 cases are under investigation – 16 cartel, and 1 abuse of dominance. Lastly, the Ministry of Commerce has reported its promotion of merger control at the Press Conference of “Antimonopoly Work Progress in 2012,” and that as of December 26, 2012 the agency accepted 186 merger cases, clearing 154 of them.
Featured News
Tech Companies Face New Legal Challenges in Europe Over GDPR
Jul 15, 2025 by
CPI
FCC Greenlights Bell Canada’s $3.65 Billion Ziply Fiber Acquisition
Jul 15, 2025 by
CPI
UK Regulator Opens Review Into Sportradar–IMG Arena Merger
Jul 15, 2025 by
CPI
Canada’s LyricFind Accuses US Rival Musixmatch and TPG of Market Suppression
Jul 14, 2025 by
CPI
States Revive Efforts to Pass AI Laws After 10-Year Moratorium Dies in Congress
Jul 14, 2025 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – Surveillance Pricing
Jul 14, 2025 by
CPI
Should We Fear Personalized Pricing?
Jul 14, 2025 by
John Yun
Data and Price Competition: The Special Role of Information About Rivals’ Prices
Jul 14, 2025 by
Zach Y. Brown & Alexander MacKay
Surveillance Pricing: A Cautionary Summary of Potential Harms and Solutions
Jul 14, 2025 by
Ginger Zhe Jin, Liad Wagman & Mengyi Zhong
The Rise of Surveillance Pricing
Jul 14, 2025 by
Rebecca Kirk Fair, Alvaro Ziadi & Juan Carvajal