An overview of US antitrust – from the Sherman Act to the second Trump Administration

Speaker(s):

Rachel Brandenburger, Visiting Research Fellow, Institute of European and Comparative Law/Centre for Competition Law and Policy, University of Oxford

Series:

Centre for Competition Law and Policy Lecture Series

Associated with:

Centre for Competition Law and Policy
Plus roundal icon Add to calendar

The session will explore: 

Rachel Brandenburger

- the history and objectives of antitrust law in the United States 

- the institutional structure – two Federal enforcement agencies, Federal and State enforcement, and the role of the courts 

- the roles of criminal and civil enforcement, and public and private enforcement, with some current case examples 

- a comparison with EU competition law, with some current case examples 

- the “politicisation” of US antitrust enforcement and the current geopolitical context.