This series delves into the intersection of competition law, economics, and policy with a truly global scope. It examines how diverse jurisdictions, including the US, Europe, and Asia, approach complex antitrust issues. The collection offers an interdisciplinary perspective essential for understanding the dynamics of global markets and regulatory frameworks. It serves as a valuable resource for legal professionals, economists, and policymakers alike.
Using three case studies, Ducci investigates the sources and policy implications of natural monopoly at play in digital industries. This book will not only appeal to lawyers, economists, and scholars of competition policy, but also to general readers interested in global policy debates on market power in the digital economy.
Illuminating the concept and practical implications of causation in competition litigation, this work is an excellent resource for practitioners, scholars, and graduate students with experience in competition law. Lombardi's comparative analysis of relevant statutory and case law will also appeal to readers generally interested in analyzing economic torts and causation.