Podcast con lo más relevante de los seminarios y coloquios organizados por el IDC - Instituto de Derecho de la Competencia.
Podcast with the most relevant seminars and colloquiums organized by the IDC - Instituto de Derecho de la Competencia.
Podcast Overview
Podcast con lo más relevante de los seminarios y coloquios organizados por el IDC - Instituto de Derecho de la Competencia. Podcast with the most relevant seminars and colloquiums organized by the IDC - Instituto de Derecho de la Competencia.
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Publishing Since
3/27/2020
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Recent Episodes
March 17, 2026
IDC Podcast - David Fila - Antitrust damages claims in Latin America from an EU perspective
<p>17th March, 2026 - How far does the influence of EU competition law extend – and can it be systematically transferred to other jurisdictions? Dr. David Fila's work demonstrates, in a practical and empirically grounded manner, whether and how key elements of EU competition law regarding damages are being adopted into other legal systems. Using Argentina and Brazil as case studies, Dr. Fila's work analyzes which legal, political, and cultural factors influence the success of such legal transplants. Situated within a comparative legal framework, this work is aimed at interested individuals in academia, legal practice, and politics with an interest in competition law and Latin American legal developments.</p>
July 5, 2023
IDC Podcast - Monopoly in America, with Barry Hawk
26 June, 2023 - In every aspect of life, it is invaluable to know and understand the causes of things. Antitrust and competition law and policy is no exception to this rule. In his recent book, "Monopoly in America", a follow on project of his previous one, "Antitrust and Competition Laws", our guest today, Prof. Barry Hawk, sheds invaluable light to the better understanding of current law and policy, as well as the institutions of competition law in the US. Studying the history of the evolution of competition law and policy helps to understand the present, as well as to imagine and build the future. Revisiting the historical origins of many of the institutions and legal figures of competition law, help to better understand the reason for things, their foundation and, on many occasions, what should be their specific application in a specific case. "Monopoly in America" largely fulfills this objective. American history did not begin in 1890 and American attitudes toward monopoly did not begin with the Sherman Act. Colonial Americans did not need instruction from Louis Brandeis to oppose monopolies. Americans have always hated monopoly―both public and private. At the same time, Americans have accepted government grants to incentivize production and innovation. And private monopolies resulting exclusively from skill, foresight and industry have been viewed as welcome entrepreneurial success. "Monopoly in America" offers a tour of the American experience with the notion of monopoly, including Prof. Hawk’s three kinds of monopoly from a historical perspective that he divides in four eras. While doing so, he examines the American antimonopoly tradition from its inception in the early 1600s to the present debate about the effectiveness of antitrust laws to deal with today’s monopolies. Barry Hawk is a leading expert in antitrust law; former partner at Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom. Former Director of the Fordham Competition Law Institute, 1974-2015. Former Professor of U.S. and international antitrust law at Fordham Law School, Michigan Law School, Monash University Law School (Melbourne), New York University Law School and University of Paris V. Author of many books and articles on antitrust and competition law and policy, including the annual volumes of the Fordham Competition Law Institute. Barry is also a member of IDC’s International Advisory Board. If you wish to enjoy the conversation we had on 17th June, 2020, with Prof. Eleanor Fox and Ian Forrester KC on Prof. Barry Hawk's previous book Antitrust and Competition Laws, please click here.
May 11, 2023
IDC Podcast - Consumer Welfare and the EU Courts
<p>11th May, 2023 - At a time when the “consumer welfare” standard seems to be under attack in the competition law and policy world, <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/assimakiskomninos/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferer">Assimakis Komninos</a> contributes to the debate with an article on how the case law of the <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/company/european-court-of-justice/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferer">Court of Justice of the European Union</a> has viewed that standard over the years. </p> <p>While the Europeans observe the heated discussions in the US, Komninos asks himself: (i) if the Europeans are embracing a wrong dogma that has fallen out of favor in its birthplace? and (ii) if this latest embracement of consumer welfare by the EU Courts, is an anachronism?</p> <p>Komninos says the increasing references to consumer welfare, which is a relatively recent phenomenon, have to be seen in the context of the EU case law becoming less formalistic and more attuned to economics, and to developing clear theories of harm which are based on effects as opposed to form. </p> <p>Appropriately, Makis’ article titles: “‘Consumer Welfare' and EU Courts: An Unexpected Refuge for a Persecuted Concept?”, which appears as a contribution to a <a href="https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/antitrust-and-the-bounds-of-power--25-years-on-9781509962136/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferer">book</a> edited by <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/oles-andriychuk-763b0870/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferer">Oles Andriychuk</a> to honor the 25th anniversary of the book “Antitrust and the Bounds of Power” by Giuliano Amato.</p> <p>Makis Komninos is a Partner at the Brussels office of White & Case LLP. He has acted or been part of a number of landmark cases before the European Courts and the European Commission, national competition authorities, national courts and arbitration tribunals. Makis was a Commissioner and Member of the Board of the Hellenic Competition Commission (HCC) between 2009 and 2011. He is currently a visiting fellow of the Centre for Law and Governance in Europe at University College London (UCL), and a member of the Executive Committee of the Global Competition Law Centre (GCLC) at the College of Europe. He is a prolific writer on legal matters and often gives speeches and seminars on EU law, an NGA to the International Competition Network (ICN), as well as a Member of the International Advisory Board of the <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/65028789/admin/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferer">IDC - Instituto de Derecho de la Competencia</a>.</p>
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