Competition Policy in Europe [electronic resource] | Eekhoff, Johann
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Author: Eekhoff, Johann
Added by: sketch
Added Date: 2015-12-29
Publication Date: 2004
Language: eng
Subjects: Economics, Economic policy, Industrial organization (Economic theory), Economic policy, Economics, Industrial organization (Economic theory)
Publishers: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg
Collections: folkscanomy miscellaneous, folkscanomy, additional collections
ISBN Number: 9783540247128, 3540247122
Pages Count: 600
PPI Count: 600
PDF Count: 1
Total Size: 129.74 MB
PDF Size: 31.79 MB
Extensions: djvu, gif, pdf, gz, zip, torrent, log, mrc
Downloads: 210
Views: 260
Total Files: 18
Media Type: texts
Description
Competition Policy in Europe
Author: Johann Eekhoff
Published by Springer Berlin Heidelberg
ISBN: 978-3-642-07358-8
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-540-24712-8
Table of Contents:
J. Eekhoff, C. Moch: Competition -- The Core of a Market Economy -- J.-F. Pons, T. Sautter: Ensuring a Sound Competition Environment: Rules, Practice, Reforms and Challenges of European Competition Policy -- H. Albeck, S.J. Roth: Regulating Competition in the Labour Market: Level Playing Field or Barriers to Entry for the Unemployed?- E. Mossialos, A. McGuire: Market Oriented Reforms and Competition in European Health Care Systems -- A. Gleijm: Competition in Transport on the Move -- G. Brunekreeft, K. Keller: Competition in European Electricity Supply: Issues and Obstacles -- P. Nicolaides: Towards More Competition in Services of General Economic Interest -- S.A. Pappas, D. Demortain: A New Era of Competition Under the Guidance of the Court of First Instance
The modern industrial states desperately need more competition in order to generate growth and employment. Although the European Union pushed the member states to open several sectors to competition, there is much left to be done. At the same time powerful interest groups try to avoid or to reduce competition on European labour markets, in the health systems, in the transport and energy sector, in public services, and in many other areas. This book shows that there is much to be gained from intensifying competition and that especially consumers would benefit. One task is to lay a sound basis for the application of competition. The other task is to implement and guarantee competition. The authors try to contribute to both
Author: Johann Eekhoff
Published by Springer Berlin Heidelberg
ISBN: 978-3-642-07358-8
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-540-24712-8
Table of Contents:
- Competition — the Core of a Market Economy
- Ensuring a Sound Competition Environment: Rules, Practice, Reforms and Challenges of European Competition Policy
- Regulating Competition in the Labour Market — Level Playing Field or Barriers to Entry for the Unemployed?
- Market Oriented Reforms and Competition in European Health Care Systems
- Competition in Transport on the Move
- Competition in European Electricity Supply: Issues and Obstacles
- Towards More Competition in Services of General Economic Interest
- A New Era of Competition Under the Guidance of the Court of First Instance
J. Eekhoff, C. Moch: Competition -- The Core of a Market Economy -- J.-F. Pons, T. Sautter: Ensuring a Sound Competition Environment: Rules, Practice, Reforms and Challenges of European Competition Policy -- H. Albeck, S.J. Roth: Regulating Competition in the Labour Market: Level Playing Field or Barriers to Entry for the Unemployed?- E. Mossialos, A. McGuire: Market Oriented Reforms and Competition in European Health Care Systems -- A. Gleijm: Competition in Transport on the Move -- G. Brunekreeft, K. Keller: Competition in European Electricity Supply: Issues and Obstacles -- P. Nicolaides: Towards More Competition in Services of General Economic Interest -- S.A. Pappas, D. Demortain: A New Era of Competition Under the Guidance of the Court of First Instance
The modern industrial states desperately need more competition in order to generate growth and employment. Although the European Union pushed the member states to open several sectors to competition, there is much left to be done. At the same time powerful interest groups try to avoid or to reduce competition on European labour markets, in the health systems, in the transport and energy sector, in public services, and in many other areas. This book shows that there is much to be gained from intensifying competition and that especially consumers would benefit. One task is to lay a sound basis for the application of competition. The other task is to implement and guarantee competition. The authors try to contribute to both
