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The Interface Between Competition and the Internal Market - Hart Studies in Competition Law by Vasiliki Brisimi Hardcover
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Highlights
- This book explores the interface between competition law and market integration in the application of Article 102 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU), focusing on the notion of 'market separation'-namely conduct that may hinder cross-border trade.
- About the Author: Vasiliki Brisimi (DPhil, Oxon) is an Associate at Koutalidis Law Firm in Athens, Greece.
- 274 Pages
- Freedom + Security / Law Enforcement, Commercial
- Series Name: Hart Studies in Competition Law
Description
About the Book
This book explores the interface between competition law and market integration in the application of Article 102 TFEU, focussing on the notion of 'market separation' - namely conduct that may hinder cross-border trade.
Book Synopsis
This book explores the interface between competition law and market integration in the application of Article 102 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU), focusing on the notion of 'market separation'-namely conduct that may hinder cross-border trade. The discussion reviews, among other things, the treatment of geographic price discrimination and exclusionary abuse, by which out-of-state competitors are affected.
'Market separation' cases are treated in the book as a case study for appraising the interface between competition and the Internal Market. On this basis, the book provides a comparative analysis of the Treaty requirements under Article 102 TFEU when applied in 'market separation' cases and the Treaty requirements under the free movement provisions. In addition, it utilises 'market separation' cases as a springboard for advancing an informed reformulation of the application of Article 102 TFEU when state action comes into play.
All in all, the analysis presented in the book deconstructs the elements for establishing 'market separation' as an abuse of the dominant position. It shows that there is nothing that would justify a distinctive treatment of 'market separation' under Article 102 TFEU, other than a principled understanding of Internal Market law as a whole: whatever understanding one reaches about the proper shape of the Internal Market, interrogation of the proper application of competition law comes after that and thus should be informed by this understanding.
Review Quotes
"The book is particularly interesting for competition lawyers and lawyers with an interest in the internal market. (Translated from the original Dutch)" --SEW Tijdschrift voor Europees en economisch recht
About the Author
Vasiliki Brisimi (DPhil, Oxon) is an Associate at Koutalidis Law Firm in Athens, Greece.