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Competition Policy, Domestic And International |
F.M. Scherer, Aetna Professor Emeritus, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University and Lecturer, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University, US
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| 2000 |
464 pp |
Hardback |
978 1 84064 320 6 |
£95.00 |
on-line discount
£85.50 |
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For three decades F.M. Scherer has been writing on questions of competition policy from multiple perspectives as a professional economist, consultant in numerous antitrust and international trade proceedings, and (for two years) chief economist of the US Federal Trade Commission. This volume collects 26 of his most important papers, both previously published and unpublished, on a broad array of competition policy issues. The papers address the historical antecedents and rationale of competition policy, the logic of market definition, the implications of pricing strategies pursued by enterprises with monopoly power, tradeoffs between competition goals and the attainment of static and dynamic efficiency, implementing effective remedies in merger and monopoly cases and the role of competition policy in an increasingly open world economy.
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Contents: 1. Introduction Part I: The Goals of Competition Policy Part II: Conduct Rules Part III: Market Structure and Efficiency Part IV: Remedies Part V: Patents and Competition Policy Part VI: International Competition Policy Index
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This book is part of the Economists of the Twentieth Century series. To view the rest of the series, please use the link.
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Economists of the Twentieth Century series books 
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