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FTC Approves Final Order Imposing Conditions on Marathon Petroleum Corporation’s Acquisition of Express Mart
Marathon Petroleum, et al., In the Matter of
Following a public comment period, the Federal Trade Commission has approved a final order settling charges that Marathon Petroleum Corp.’s proposed acquisition of Express Mart would violate federal antitrust law.
FTC Issues Annual Report on Ethanol Market Concentration 2018
FTC Requires Divestitures as Condition of Marathon Petroleum Corporation’s Acquisition of Express Mart
Statement of Commissioner Chopra In the Matter of Speedway Motorsports
Statement of the Federal Trade Commission, by Chairman Simons, Commissioner Ohlhausen, Commissioner Phillips and Commissioner Slaughter
Speedway Motorsports, Inc., and Oil-Chem Research Corporation
FTC Approves Alimentation Couche-Tard Inc.’s Application for Sale of Two Retail Fuel Stations in Alabama
FTC Staff Submits Comment to Pennsylvania PUC
FTC Approves Final Order Imposing Conditions on 7-Eleven’s Acquisition of Nearly 1,100 Retail Fuel Outlets from Competitor Sunoco
Seven & i Holdings, 7-Eleven and Sunoco, In the Matter of
FTC Requires Divestitures as Condition of 7-Eleven, Inc. Parent Company’s $3.3 Billion Acquisition of Nearly 1,100 Retail Fuel Outlets from Competitor Sunoco
Report To Congress On Ethanol Market Concentration (November 2017)
FTC Issues Annual Report On Ethanol Market Concentration 2017
FTC Revises Fuel Economy Guide
Alimentation Couche-Tard and CST Brands, In the Matter of
Alimentation Couche-Tard Inc. agreed to divest up to 71 retail fuel stations with convenience stores to Empire Petroleum Partners in order to settle charges that ACT’s proposed $4.4 billion acquisition of competitor CST Brands, Inc. would violate federal antitrust law. The divestiture order requires ACT to divest 70 CST fuel stations to Empire, and to give Empire the option of acquiring an additional location owned by ACT. The fuel stations to be divested are in Arizona, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, New Mexico, Ohio, and Texas. According to the complaint, the geographic markets for the retail sale of gasoline and diesel are localized, generally ranging from a few blocks to a few miles. The complaint alleges that without a remedy the merger would significantly increase market concentration for the retail sales of gasoline or diesel in each of the 71 local markets, resulting in a monopoly in ten markets and reducing the number of competitors in the rest to two or three.
Alimentation Couche-Tard Inc. and CST Brands, Inc.; Analysis to Aid Public Comment; Proposed Consent Agreement
FTC Imposes Conditions on Acquisition of Industrial Valve Manufacturer Pentair plc by Emerson Electric Co.
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