Authors state that collective dominance is unavoidable in an oligopoly and the same has been explained through application of game theory.

Author argues that competition regulators ought to adapt to the changes and evolve in the face of zero-price markets.

Authors argue that the CCI has adopted an incongruent approach to the factors used in delineating separate aftermarkets.

This article examines CCI's findings upon its market research on India's pharmaceutical industry.

The author argues that the current stance of the CCI tends to establish a wave of ambiguity in cartel leniency programs in the future.

The authors suggest that the right to repair is beginning to gain recognition as a right that warrants enforcement.

The author makes a case for including sustainability as an important aspect under the already existing competition law framework in India.

This article aims to explore the need for confidentiality ring mechanism in the Indian competition regime.

The author argues that when determining an appreciable adverse effect on competition, we must consider privacy-friendly substitutes.

Authors suggest that CCI must play a proactive role in addressing emerging challenges relating to platform markets.

[Prashansa is an Advocate practising at the High Court of Bombay.] A recent case, Food Corporation v. Excel Corp and Others (Food...

[Sushant and Vanshaj are students at Dr Ram Manohar Lohiya National Law University, Lucknow.] With the Monsanto Holdings judgement, the...

[Swetank and Anand are students at Symbiosis Law School, Noida.] Under the Roman law, a defendant could successfully contest a suit filed...

Most antitrust frameworks around the world have traditionally given significant attention to seller cartels and their anti-competitive...