Below-Cost Pricing and Loyalty-Inducing Discounts: Are They Restrictive and If So, When?
Alberto Heimler, Sep 01, 2005
Abuse of dominance is the area where the divergence between U.S. and EC antitrust enforcement practices is still very significant. In particular, in the European Community, the identification of price abuses is mostly based on the abstract ability to exclude, while in the United States, the emphasis is mainly on visible and tangible effects. Some refinements in the analysis may be necessary in both jurisdictions.
Featured News
Disney Wins Dismissal of Most Claims in FuboTV Streaming Lawsuit
Sep 9, 2026 by
CPI
Mastercard Sued by 300 Hotel Companies in UK Over Swipe Fees
Sep 9, 2026 by
CPI
Paul Weiss Faces Disqualification Bid in Sugar Price-Fixing Litigation
Sep 9, 2026 by
CPI
Amazon Pushes Back on Early Discovery in New Jersey Antitrust Case
Sep 9, 2026 by
CPI
Paramount Seeks $1.88 Billion Bond as Warner Bros. Discovery Deal Faces Delay
Sep 9, 2026 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – State Attorneys General
Aug 27, 2026 by
CPI
CPI Talks… with Jonathan Skrmetti, Attorney General of Tennessee
Aug 27, 2026 by
Jonathan Skrmetti
What the Live Nation Jury Instructions Tell Us About California’s Unfair Competition Law
Aug 27, 2026 by
Henry Hauser, Brent Nakamura, Ashley Kaplan, Brian Wang & Cari Jeffries
From Backroom Deals to Public Scrutiny: The Tunney Act’s Past, Present, and Future
Aug 27, 2026 by
Christina M. Black & Ashley A. Locke
Understanding the Fragility of Economic Concentration Through the Principles of Ecology
Aug 27, 2026 by
Alexandra Spring