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    • Anticompetitive act

      • Canada has amended its Competition Act to include imposition of excessive and unfair selling prices as an anticompetitive act in its abuse of dominance provisions.
      www.americanbar.org/groups/antitrust_law/resources/source/2024-aug/making-sense-new-pricing-provision-canada/
  1. Jan 18, 2024 · The concept of excessive and unfair pricing is new to Canadas Competition Act. 2 It is also not part of the antitrust laws of the United States, Canada’s largest trading partner.

  2. Nov 7, 2024 · The Bureau’s guidance also suggests that, in some circumstances, charging excessive and unfair prices may be an anti-competitive act when the prices amount to a “constructive refusal” to supply. (“A constructive refusal occurs when a firm says it is willing to supply a product, but only in a way that means purchasing it is not a real ...

  3. Nov 7, 2024 · For us to investigate, we would typically need a credible reason to suspect it is an anti-competitive act or that it has the effect of harming competition substantially. This would include a clear theory of how the pricing harms competition. 2.2.2.4 What is an example of how charging excessive and unfair prices may be an anti-competitive act?

  4. Effective merger control is essential for Canadians to receive the benefits of a competitive marketplace. Anti-competitive mergers can lead to real harm in the economy, including higher prices, fewer choices, and lower levels of innovation.

  5. 1 day ago · The Bureau’s guidance also suggests that, in some circumstances, charging excessive and unfair prices may be an anti-competitive act when the prices amount to a “constructive refusal” to supply.

  6. Dec 20, 2023 · Charging excessive and unfair prices only qualifies as an anti-competitive act if there’s evidence it has a predatory, exclusionary or disciplinary effect on a competitor or if it...

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  8. Dec 18, 2023 · While the concept of excessive pricing has been applied and interpreted by courts under E.U. competition law, it has not been considered to be anti-competitive behaviour under competition law in Canada (or under U.S. antitrust laws).

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