Ex Ante Competition Regulation of Platforms Around the World: A Complement or Obstacle to Effective Competition Enforcement?
Tag: Big Tech
Government sets up panel on digital competition law
Our partner Rahul Rai is a member of the panel, along with other competition law practitioners, industry bodies and policy experts.
Should India emulate EU rules targeting Big Tech firms?
The logos of mobile apps, Google, Amazon, Facebook, Apple and Netflix, are displayed on a screen in this illustration picture taken December 3, 2019. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau
Our partner Rahul Rai and counsel Shivanghi Sukumar comment on the Standing Committee Report on anti-competitive practices by Big Tech firms.
Anti-trust regulator to get a say in global digital M&As
Our partner Samir R Gandhi comments on the proposal to introduce a deal value threshold to review M&A in digital markets.
Deep dive: Will ONDC actually address competition concerns in e-commerce?
Our partner Rahul Rai comments on the impact of the government’s e-commerce platform ONDC on competition in the e-commerce segment.
Asian antitrust watchdogs on the prowl against Big Tech
Our partner Rahul Rai and counsel Shruti Aji Murali comment on the CCI’s approach to regulate data and digital markets.
Mergers & acquisitions by Big Tech: Does India need to tweak its competition rules?
Our partner Rahul Rai and counsel Shruti Aji Murali write about how the global retreat from a laissez-faire approach to regulating markets presents India with a rare opportunity.
Proposed amendments to the E-Commerce rules – the good, the bad and the ugly
Our partner Rahul Rai and counsel Shruti Aji Murali write about how the proposed changes to the Consumer Protection (E-commerce) Rules include significant changes that impact competition in the e-commerce space in India.
The missing piece in CCI’s cases against Big-Tech firms
Our partner Rahul Rai and counsel Shruti Aji Murali comment on how the CCI’s orders initiating investigations into tech platforms Amazon, Flipkart, Facebook and WhatsApp do not appear to relegate consumer welfare and choices to secondary considerations.