Minimum resale price maintenance in EU in the aftermath of the US Leegin decision

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2016-08-01
Haziroglu, Elif Cemre
Gokatalay, Semih
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Leegin decision of the Supreme Court in 2007 affirmed that minimum RPM was to be evaluated under the rule of reason henceforth. Conversely, minimum RPM retains its position as a hard-core restraint in EU's BER 2010 and the De Minimis Notice. The limited amount of case law reveal that in the absence of certain factors, such as significant market power of the parties, minimum RPM is unlikely to result in the detriment of consumers. Consequently, despite the retention of the maintenance of the single market as a significant aim in EU competition policy, minimum RPM practices are entitled to a more lenient approach, if the ultimate aim is to attain consumer welfare as stated by the Commission and through most judgments of the Court of Justice of the European Union.
Antitrust law, US, EU, Art. 101 TFEU, Dr. Miles, Leegin, Minimum resale price maintenance, Hard-core restraints, Per se, Rule of reason, Appreciability standard, De Minimis notice
https://hdl.handle.net/11511/65399
EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF LAW AND ECONOMICS
Department of Labour Economics and Industrial Relations, Article

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Citation Formats
E. C. Haziroglu and S. Gokatalay, “Minimum resale price maintenance in EU in the aftermath of the US Leegin decision,” EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF LAW AND ECONOMICS, pp. 45–71, 2016, Accessed: 00, 2020. [Online]. Available: https://hdl.handle.net/11511/65399.
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