News
The world's leading news service on Africa Competition Law and Policy gives you in-depth coverage of...
- legislative changes
- new competition case law
- investigations
- market inquiries
- priority industries
- policy changes
- leniency developments
- amnesty programmes
- institutional developments
- consumer contraventions overlapping with competition law
- competition law aspects of other laws, e.g. procurement laws, trust laws, beneficial ownership laws and economic sector regulation laws
No more working off scrapes, posts and guides
No more conference-hopping for Competition Law updates
Respected intelligence for global connectors
We share the anomalies, the red flags
- new theories of harm adopted by regulators
- new questions asked in relation to current theories of harm
- opposing arguments in matters, the ruling, and reasons
- case law application of new competition law provisions
- regulatory innovation
- inconsistent regulatory application
- renewed interest in neglected topics
- the tracking of bills throughout the approval process
- competition interventions by government
- delegation of regulatory functions to civil society
- competition decisions in countries not having competition regimes
- competition provisions in public interest laws
- public interest policies affecting competition law application
- competition innovation in sectoral laws
- spread of enforcement action across Africa
Articles are easy to read
- many bullets for easy reading
- plain English
- source links, including full history of decision links in appealed cases
- multi-faceted search function for refined searches
- drafted by experienced competition practitioners
Get ahead
Ask the right questions long before your competitors do
Quickly integrate new to-do’s into compliance projects
Don’t leave money on the table – adopt a more nuanced Africa business and mergers strategy
Don’t leave money on the table – exploit amnesty programmes during short window periods
Gain more control by conducting a more informed stakeholder analysis
Incorporate Africa positions into legal defenses where market similarities allow
