Richard Whish – författare

An unparalleled guide: the definitive resource on competition law.Definitive, clear, and comprehensive: Whish and Bailey's Competition Law is the stand-alone resource on competition law for students and practitioners, written by the leading academics in the field. An authoritative treatment of competition law is paired with an easy-to-follow writing style to make this guide essential reading.Key features- Written by leading academics in the field, offering a wealth of experience to make this the definitive textbook on competition law- A critical and contextual approach, addressing the wider economic and practical realities of competition law- An easy-to-follow writing style, bringing competition law to life for students of all levels- Assimilates a wide variety of resources, including judgments, decisions, guidelines, and periodical literature- Regularly used in universities, law firms, economic consultancies, competition authorities and courtsNew to this edition- Coverage of the new block exemptions and guidelines for vertical agreements, both in the EU and the UK- Coverage of the new block exemptions and guidelines for horizontal cooperation agreements, both in the EU and the UK- Reference to other initiatives such as the EU Foreign Subsidies Regulation and the UK National Security and Investment Act- Discussions of the latest position on digital platforms and the legislative changes made to address this, both in the EU and the UK- Coverage of important policy initiatives, including the sustainability agenda and the Commission's review of Article 102Digital formatsThe eleventh edition is available for students and institutions to purchase in a variety of formats. The e-book offers a mobile experience and convenient access along with functionality tools, navigation features, and links that offer extra learning support: www.oxfordtextbooks.co.uk/ebooks

This book focuses on the problems faced by newly-established competition authorities, and on shaping policies and building institutions in those jurisdictions. In particular four key issues encountered by new competition jurisdictions are considered, namely: the challenges and obstacles to adopting competition laws; institutional challenges and choices, with a specific focus on deterrence; the global perspective, with a specific focus on mergers; and a discussion of how to help young academics in new jurisdictions. Theoretical analysis is informed by practice throughout, and in particular by those considered to be at the cutting edge, either working in new competition authorities or from specialists advising them on a daily basis (such as those in the OECD and UNCTAD). New Competition Jurisdictions will be of great interest to lawyers, economists, academics, judges and public officials working in the fields of competition law and policy. Contributors: M. Agarwal, M. Botta, M. Chowdhury, J. Davies, M.S. Gal, D.J. Gerber, C.A. Jones, W.E. Kovacic, D. Lewis, C. Schatan, U. Schwager, H. Shahein, J. Tapia, C. Townley, K. Weeks, R. Whish