Change is in the air and it is coming to antitrust and competition policy in the United States. The unexpected election of President-elect Donald J. Trump opened wide the speculation or mystery about what he and his advisors are planning concerning his administration’s antitrust policy. During the election campaign, President-Elect Trump did not address much the issue of antitrust enforcement. Former enforcers, senior antitrust experts from international companies, lawyers from law firms and high profile academics provide their opinions on what will, and what should antitrust enforcement look like in a Trump administration, which changes should be expected in term of policy, merger control, international cooperation and the likes.
Keywords: United States, Antitrust Policy, Presidential Election, Mergers, Cartels, Monopolization, International Cooperation, European Union
Meyers, Christopher and Klawiter, Donald and Briggs, John and Abbott, Alden F. and Tierney, Jim and Foer, Albert and Weiner, Michael and Breed, Logan and McDavid, Janet L and Ramos, Alvaro and Taffet, Richard and Synnott, Aidan and Pozen, Sharis and Whitener, Mark and Farrell, Joseph and Kwoka, John E. and Sher, Scott and Labow, Ben and Tennis, Bradley T. and Langenfeld, James and Langenfeld, James and Rooney, William H. and Richard, Agathe and Carrier, Michael A. and Hausfeld, Michael D. and Lehmann, Michael P. and Sweeney, Bonny E., What Is Trump Antitrust? (November 30, 2016). Concurrences, No. 4, 2016, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=2877780
Comparative Political Economy: Regulation eJournal
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