Review of Network Economics · 2004 · 42 citations · 46 references
LawBusiness EconomicsInternational BusinessAntitrust LawCompetition PolicyInternational Competition LawDistribution AgreementsInternational Antitrust CooperationInternational Shipping LawMaritime ExchangeMonopolistic CompetitionCartel ConductCartel RegulationCompetition ModelsMonopolistic Competition ModelsShipping EconomicsShipping OperationsSubcontracting Cartels
Liner shipping has been characterized by collusive agreements, called shipping conferences, since its founding in the mid-nineteenth century. This article surveys the competing models of shipping conferences, including monopolizing cartels and destructive competition models, and reviews a variety of their practices to see how much light they can shed on the profitability and efficiency of conferences.
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The Antitrust Paradox: A Policy at War with Itself
W H Collins, Robert H. Bork · Southern Economic Journal · 1979 · 830 citations
Law, Competition Law, Economics +7
Did Antitrust Policy Cause the Great Merger Wave?
George Bittlingmayer · The Journal of Law and Economics · 1985 · 144 citations · Full text