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ARTICLE · 20 JULY 2010

China Steps Up Antitrust Capacity Building - Cartels a Focus

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A casual observer of China’s competition law regime could be excused for assuming that antitrust-related enforcement has been scaled back in the lead up to the second anniversary of the commencement of the Anti-Monopoly Law (AML), given the absence of significant new merger control decisions and the continued paucity of AML conduct rule cases.

ChinaAntitrust/Competition Law

Article by Hannah C. L. Ha , John M. Hickin and Gerry P. O'Brien

Originally published 20 July 2010

Keywords: China, antitrust, cartels, merger control, anti-monopoly law

A casual observer of China's competition law regime could be excused for assuming that antitrust-related enforcement has been scaled back in the lead up to the second anniversary of the commencement of the Anti-Monopoly Law (AML), given the absence of significant new merger control decisions and the continued paucity of AML conduct rule cases.

Indeed, it is now ten months since China's Ministry of Commerce (Mofcom) imposed any constraints on deals reviewed under the AML merger control regime. Further, no AML private action decisions or significant enforcement initiatives relating to the AML conduct rules have been reported during 2010.

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