IDC Podcast

30 de junio de 2021 - El primer episodio del "Ciclo de Referentes" es con el Dr. Guillermo Cabanellas (h) (Argentina), quien es entrevistado por Carla Bordoli Calcutta (Chile). 

El "Ciclo de Referentes" es presentado por el IDC, como un ciclo de charlas-entrevistas periódicas con los referentes de la libre competencia de la región, a partir de tres disparadores: tres casos, tres propuestas y conclusiones.

24 de marzo de 2021 - El Prof. Francisco Marcos analiza las novedades de Europa y España en materia de reclamación de daños por ilícitos antitrust, apuntando a las novedades que supone la Directiva UE 2014/104 y las lecciones que pueden extraerse de la incipiente litigación en la materia. 

19th  November, 2020. Keynote Speaker: Philip Marsden, Author, Professor of Law and Economics, College of Europe, Belgium. Commentator: Simonetta Vezzoso, Professor of Competition Law, IP & Digital Policy, Università di Trento, Italy.

Philip Marsden presents the study "Restoring Balance to Digital Competition – Sensible Rules, Effective Enforcement", wrote together with Rupprecht Podszun, with comments from Prof. Vezzoso.

8 October, 2020 - Professor Tommaso Valletti, from Imperial College London (UK) and former Chief Competition Economist of the European Commission, gives a provocative presentation on various aspects of current antitrust and competition law hot topics. 

Prof. Valletti departs from his recent article "Doubt is their Product", published on Promarket, the publication of the Stigler Center at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business.

23 April, 2020 - Prof. Spencer Waller, from Loyola University Chicago, speaks about the dark side of antitrust or the political face of US antitrust. 

26 March, 2020 - Judge Simon Holmes, from the Competition Appeal Tribunal (CAT, UK) and Visiting Professor of Oxford University. Climate change is an existential threat. Judge Holmes argues that competition law must be part of the solution and not part of the problem. He draws on the constitutional provisions of the EU treaties and remarks by leaders to show how competition law need not stand in the way of urgent action and co-operation by the private sector to fight climate change. He also argues how sustainability would be relevant to both the  analysis of mergers and dominance cases. Thought provoking, Judge Holmes' ideas could inspire changes in different jurisdictions.