Übersetzung für "Anti-competitive agreements" in Deutsch

The Commission adopted several decisions concerning anti-competitive agreements.

Price agreements are anti-competitive agreements that set a minimum or fixed sales price.

EU law prohibits anti-competitive agreements, decisions and concerted practices.

AGRANA and Südzucker were accused of engaging in anti-competitive agreements relating to Austria.

The Parties recognise that certain business practices, such as anti-competitive agreements or concerted practices and abuses of dominant positions, may restrict trade between the Parties and thereby undermine the fulfilment of the objectives of this Agreement.

Furthermore, provisions in bilateral agreements which are clearly anti-competitive (obligatory commercial agreements between airlines) are brought into line with EU competition law.

It will therefore continue to closely and actively monitor relevant market developments to detect undertakings, which take advantage of the current situation to breach EU antitrust law, either by engaging in anti-competitive agreements or abusing their dominant position.

Moreover, the Commission can retain a power to withdraw the benefit of the block exemption in cases of anti-competitive agreements made by parties with more than a 40% market share.

The current legal framework is set out in the Law on the Protection of Competition of 2000, which prohibits abuse of dominance, anti-competitive agreements, as well as action by public administration authorities which limit competition.

The Directive does not deal with antitrust matters, such as anti-competitive agreements, abuse of dominant position, mergers and acquisitions.

The current position reinforced by the decision of the Court of Justice in the Delimitis case exacts a disproportionate penalty for poor wording of agreements or for miscalculations in assessing the impact of the anti-competitive effects of agreements;

Markets work better where consumers make informed choices between products and services offered, businesses refrain from anti-competitive agreements and practices and public administrations realise how competition can contribute to addressing wider economic problems.

In December 2011, the Commission expressed concerns that the non-compete obligation and a confidentiality clause may infringe Article 101 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the EU (TFEU), which prohibits anti-competitive agreements.

The Commission has concerns that a non-compete obligation covering a number of nuclear technology markets agreed by Siemens and Areva may be in breach of rules that prohibit anti-competitive agreements (Article 101 of the TFEU).

The Commission will however continue to take all necessary measures if undertakings, through anti-competitive practices or agreements, isolate national markets by limiting parallel trade.

Anti-competitive practices and agreements constitute economic infringements designed to maximise the profits of the participating undertakings.

If confirmed, such practices could constitute anti-competitive agreements and/or an abuse of a dominant market position in breach of EU antitrust rules.

Vigorous application of the EU's existing competition rules in cases of anti-competitive agreements or market concentration threatening to endanger access to raw materials is also essential.

The Commission takes the preliminary view that this combination of practices breaches EU rules that prohibit anti-competitive agreements (Article 101 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the EU).

The Commission is determined to ensure that the liberalisation achieved in the European air transport in the last decade is not undermined by anti-competitive agreements.

The likelihood of being found out because of leniency applications and the strength of both public enforcement (fines) and private enforcement (civil liability through damage claims) all serve to deter undertakings from entering into anti-competitive agreements in the first place, thus driving the number of cartels down.

Article 101 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU) prohibits anti-competitive agreements.

If the Commission's preliminary position were to be confirmed, each of the companies would have breached EU competition rules prohibiting anti-competitive agreements.

Despite this and through joint efforts by several competition authorities around the world, we have detected their anti-competitive agreements and brought them to an end."

In May 2006, the Commission carried out an inspection at the commercial premises of E.ON Energie AG in Munich (Germany) in order to verify its suspicions that that undertaking had participated in anti-competitive agreements.