Summary: 8. Competition Law Ii
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Read the summary and the most important questions on 8. Competition Law II
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1 Prohibition of abusing a dominant position
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1.1 Elements of an abuse
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Take a look at art. 101 TFEU where criteria are met. What kind of examples does this article give?
Lid a tm d. -
What are the five elements of an abuse according to art. 101 TFEU?
- undertaking
- dominant position
- within the internal market
- abuse
- affecting trade between MS -
1.1.2 The term dominant position
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According to ECJ case law, an undertaking has a 'dominant position' according to art. 102 TFEU when:
- It is in position to prevent effective competition on the relevant market
- in its market behavior it can behave to extent independently of its market partners
- concerns both supply and demand market
- It is in position to prevent effective competition on the relevant market
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What are the requirements for examine a dominant position as identification of relevant market?
- Product market
- Geographic market
- Product market
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ECJ case 27/76, judgement of 14 Feb 1978, United Brands. What are the facts of the case?
United Brands (UBC ) asworld-leading producer of bananas (“Chiquita ”)instruction to sellers andripening firms not to sellUBC - bananas when they are still greenapplication of unequal prices for the same quality vis-à-vis salespartners COM :violation ofArt 82TEEC [now: 102TFEU ]
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ECJ case 27/76, judgement of 14 Feb 1978, United Brands. What was the decision of the ECJ?
Ad product market:
singled out by suchspecial features distinguishing it from other fruits that it is only to a limitedextent interchangeable with them and is onlyexposed to theircompetition in a way that is hardlyperceptible Ad geographic market:
comprises areas in which theconditions ofcompetition
are sufficientlyhomogeneous for allundertakings concerned -
What is the demand substitutability for the product market for determination of the relevant market?
- Substitutability in the view of the buyers
- assessment:
- according to physical, functional and economic charasteristics
- applying so-called SSNIP test: cross-price elasticity.
- Substitutability in the view of the buyers
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What is the demand substitutability for the geographic market for determination of the relevant market?
- Area where the conditions of completion are sufficiently homogeneous
- core question: To which buyers in which ares would demand shift in case of an increase in price?
- relevant factors: legal constraints; high transport costs' consumer preferences
- Area where the conditions of completion are sufficiently homogeneous
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What is the supply substitutability?
- Possibility of conversion of production or of short-term market access without relevant costs
- entry investment (sunk costs)
- Possibility of conversion of production or of short-term market access without relevant costs
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1.1.3 Types of abuse
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What is exclusionary abuse?
Dominant position directly used against competitors. Pushing back competitors by means of effective competition?
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