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FTC Issues Statement of Principles Regarding Enforcement of FTC Act as a Competition Statute
Federal Trade Commission (Bureau of Competition) and Department of Justice (Antitrust Division): Hart-Scott-Rodino Annual Report: Fiscal Year 2014: Section 7A of the Clayton Act, 15 U.S.C. 18a (The Hart-Scott-Rodino Antitrust Improvements Act of 1976)
FTC Approves Fiscal Year 2014 HSR Premerger Notification Report
1508001 Informal Interpretation
FTC Approves Application from Holcim LTD. and Lafarge S.A. to Divest Cement Assets
FTC Approves Final Order Preserving Competition in U.S. Market for Cigarettes
Reynolds American Inc., and Lorillard, Inc., In the Matter of
Tobacco companies Reynolds American Inc. and Lorillard Inc. agreed to divest four cigarette brands to Imperial Tobacco Group to settle FTC charges that their proposed $27.4 billion merger would likely be anticompetitive. The order requires Reynolds to divest to Imperial four established cigarette brands: Winston, Kool, Salem, and Maverick. Imperial is an international tobacco manufacturer with a competitive presence in about 70 countries, but a comparatively small presence in the United States. With the acquisition of the divested assets, Imperial would become a more substantial competitor in the United States. The Commission’s order requires not only that the brands be divested, but also that Reynolds divest to Imperial the Lorillard manufacturing facilities in Greensboro, North Carolina, and provide Imperial with the opportunity to hire most of the existing Lorillard management, staff, and salesforce. It also requires the newly merged Reynolds and Lorillard to provide Imperial with retail shelf space for a short period, and to provide other operational support during the transition.
Room to Run: Regulatory Responses to Dynamic Changes in the Organization of Work
1507003 Informal Interpretation
1507002 Informal Interpretation
FTC Approves Panasonic’s Application to Sell Assets It Uses to Manufacture Portable Sub-C Nickel Metal Hydride Batteries
Panasonic Corporation and Sanyo Electric Co., Ltd., In the Matter of
The Commission challenged major consumer electronics manufacturers Panasonic Corporation's proposed $9 billion acquisition of Sanyo Electric Co., Ltd., requiring that Sanyo sell its portable nickel metal hydride (NiMH) battery business related assets, including a premier manufacturing plant in Japan. NiMH batteries power two-way radios, among other products, which are used by police and fire departments nationwide.
Displaying 2541 - 2560 of 4770