Get maintained, up-to-date information on key jurisdictional and procedural issues for all merger control regimes around the world. Plus, Where to Notify, our calculator that carries out MJ merger assessments for you.
Regularly updated information on key jurisdictional and procedural issues for worldwide foreign direct investment (FDI) control regimes. Get summary grids, jurisdictional guides, and a news feed summarizing developments.
A database of published decisions. 30 filters like transaction type, industry and market definition, and substantive assessment. Plus decisions from key jurisdictions from 2007, and new jurisdictions constantly added.
In competition, we know that detailing the law isn't enough. You need to be able to see things from a commercial perspective so you can protect the competitiveness of your or your clients' businesses.
A round-up of UK competition law developments, including the latest UK merger control developments....
This week's edition of Competition weekly highlights includes, from a UK perspective: (1) a High Court ruling dismissing a toy manufacturer’s damages...
A round-up of EU competition law developments, including the latest EUMR developments....
A round-up of UK competition law developments, including the CMA updates its procedural complaints guidance....
A round-up of EU competition law developments, including (amongst other things) the Commission proposes simplification to speed up defence investments...
Lindab/HAS-Vent [Archived]CASE HUBARCHIVED—this archived case hub reflects the position at the date of the decision of 15 October 2024; it is no...
GXO Logistics, Inc/Wincanton plc [Archived]CASE HUBARCHIVED—this case hub reflects the position at the date of the decision of 19 June 2025; it is no...
EU phase I mergers—closed cases trackerThe table lists completed European Commission phase I merger investigations since 13 June 2013.For information...
Government interventions on national security grounds—cases trackerThis document summarises transactions in which the UK government has intervened on...
UK phase 2 mergers—closed cases trackerThe table lists all completed Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) phase 2 merger investigations and...
EU merger control full function questionnaireOverviewJoint ventures encompass a broad rand of commercial operations, ranging from fully-fledged...
Competition law compliance—statement for meetingsTo be read aloud by the Chair at the beginning of any meeting/gathering where competitors are...
Competition law compliance—trade associations—guide for staffIndustry associations can serve useful, pro-competitive purposes, but the risk of...
Training materials—the Vertical Agreements Block Exemption and Distribution Agreements (EU)This Precedent presentation has been designed as a training...
Competition law concern report form (for internal use only)This form is for use if you have any concerns relating to competition law compliance. These...
Multi-jurisdictional foreign direct investment (FDI) control gridThis grid summarises when foreign direct investment (FDI) filings may be required in...
Market definition and analysis in competition lawMarket definition is the starting point for most competition law assessments and plays a central and...
Laos merger controlA conversation with David Fruitman, Regional Competition Counsel, and Kristy Newby, Country Managing Director, Lao PDR, at regional...
MJ merger grid—jurisdictionThe grid below sets out the notification thresholds as according to local legislation for all merger control regimes in the...
Market sharingWhere competitors 'carve up' markets or customers, or limit access into a market they are in effect isolating their business from...
Penalties in UK competition casesThe Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) and sectoral regulators with concurrent competition powers may impose...
Court of Justice appeals—ongoing cases trackerThe tables below lists competition appeal cases currently live (lodged or heard post 01/01/2012) before...
Article 102 TFEU—the prohibition on abuse of dominanceIn the EU, unilateral or ‘dominant’ firm conduct is governed by Article 102 TFEU. In particular,...
Clean team agreementThis AGREEMENT is made the [insert date] day of [insert month] [insert year]Parties1[Party 1] a company incorporated in [England...
EU phase II mergers—closed cases trackerThe table lists all completed European Commission phase II merger investigations since 2000 as well as other...
Cases C- 48/22 P Google and Alphabet v Commission (Google Shopping)CASE HUBSee further, timeline.Case factsOutlineAppeal against the General Court's...
Chapter II prohibitionIn the UK, unilateral or ‘dominant’ firm conduct is governed by section 18 of the Competition Act 1998 (the Competition Act)....
Collective proceedings in the Competition Appeal TribunalSTOP PRESS: This PN has been affected by the CAT’s recent judgments in Justin Le Patourel v...
UK merger remedies—practice and policyUnder the Enterprise Act 2002, when investigating mergers, the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has the...
Pre-merger information exchange and integration planningThe due diligence and negotiation of a merger will inevitably involve exchanges of information...
Hong Kong FDI controlA conversation with Chin Yeoh, partner, at multinational law firm Ashurst, on key issues on foreign direct investment (FDI)...
Brazil merger controlA conversation with José Inacio F. de Almeida Prado Filho, partner, Luiz Galvão, senior associate, and Brenda Corrêa, associate,...
A quantitative threshold applied by the European Commission to ensure EU competition law only applies to conduct that appreciably restricts competition, in particular by only applying EU competition law when there is an appreciable effect on trade between member states, ie of a certain magnitude.
A reference to the prohibition in the Competition Act 1998 (CA 1998), s 2 against agreements between undertakings, decisions by associations of undertakings or concerted practice which may affect trade within the UK and have as their object or effect the prevention, restriction or distortion of competition within the UK.
Dominant firms can abuse their position by charging a price which is excessive because it has no reasonable relation to the economic value of the product supplied.