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Competition Law and Policy in Latin AmericaEleanor M. FoxNew York University School of Law D. Daniel SokolUniversity of Florida - Levin College of Law; University of Minnesota School of Law; George Washington University Law School Competition Law Center June 10, 2009 COMPETITION LAW AND POLICY IN LATIN AMERICA, Eleanor M. Fox and D. Daniel Sokol, eds., Hart, 2009 NYU Law and Economics Research Paper No. 09-25 Abstract: This book offers an unparalleled analysis of the emerging law and economics of competition policy in Latin America. Nearly all Latin American countries now have competition laws and agencies to enforce them. Yet these laws and agencies are relatively young. The relative youth of Latin American competition agencies and the institutional and political environment in which they operate limit the ability of agencies to address anti-competitive conduct effectively. Competition policy is a tool to overcome anti-market traditions in Latin America. Effective competition policy is critical to assisting in the growth of Latin American economies and their global competitiveness, and to improving the welfare of domestic consumers. This book provides new region-specific insights into how better to achieve these aims.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 7 Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: June 10, 2009 ; Last revised: July 19, 2009Suggested CitationContact Information
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