The failed Potash takeover - Fraser Institute
The failed Potash takeover - Fraser Institute
The failed Potash takeover - Fraser Institute
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unilateral application of the effects doctrine,<br />
and through increased transparency, states<br />
can take some steps to protect themselves.<br />
However, what is really required to end export<br />
cartels is coordinated action, and coordination<br />
will require political will. Until there is more<br />
political will for a coordinated effort to end<br />
export cartels, situations like the blocked<br />
<strong>takeover</strong> of <strong>Potash</strong>Corp by BHP will continue to<br />
reduce global welfare.<br />
References<br />
American Bar Association (1991, September 1). Special<br />
Committee on International Antitrust Report: 84.<br />
Becker, F (2007). <strong>The</strong> Case of Export Cartel Exemptions:<br />
Between Competition and Protectionism. Journal of<br />
Competition Law & Economics 97:116.<br />
Cartelization: Professor’s Critique of Hostile Bid Triggers<br />
Discussion of Export Cartels. 99 Antitrust and Trade<br />
Regulation Report (BNA), No. 2467: 340 (2010).<br />
Clarke, J., and S. Evenett (2003). A Multilateral Framework<br />
for Competition Policy? In S. Evenett (ed.), <strong>The</strong> Singapore<br />
Issues and the World Trading System: <strong>The</strong> Road<br />
to Cancun and Beyond.