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FTC Approves Energy Transfer Partners' Application to Sell Heritage Propane Express to JP Energy Partners, LP
AmeriGas Propane, L.P.; AmeriGas Propane, Inc.
The FTC required AmeriGas L.P. and Energy Transfer Partners L.P. (ETP), two of the nation's largest propane distributors, to amend AmeriGas's proposed acquisition of ETP's Heritage Propane business as part of a settlement with the FTC. The settlement resolves FTC charges that the deal, as originally proposed, would have reduced competition and raised prices in the market for propane exchange cylinders that consumers use to fuel barbeque grills and patio heaters. The FTC's settlement requires AmeriGas to exclude ETP's cylinder exchange business, Heritage Propane Express, from the sale.
FTC Requires Kinder Morgan to Sell Rocky Mountain Pipelines as a Condition of Acquiring El Paso Corporation
FTC Seeks Public Comment on Energy Transfer Partners' Application to Sell Heritage Propane Express to JP Energy Partners, LP
FTC Approves Final Order Settling Charges that Sigma Corporation Acted Anticompetitively in Market for Municipal Water System Iron Pipe FittingsFTC Determines Not to Modify Final Order Settling Charges that AmeriGas's Proposed Acquisition of Rival
FTC Puts Conditions on AmeriGas's Proposed Acquisition of Rival Propane Distributor Heritage Propane
FTC Stops Marketers From Selling Phony Fuel Economy Devices
FTC Approves Trustee's Request for a 90-Day Extension of Deadline to Sell Tops Supermarket in Bath, New York; FTC's 2011 Report Concludes U.S. Ethanol Market Remains Unconcentrated
FTC Testifies Before House Judiciary Subcommittee on Agency's Work to Promote Competition and Benefit Consumers
2011 Federal Trade Commission Report to Congress on Ethanol Market Concentration
FTC Approves BASF's Application to Extend Manufacturing Agreement Related to 2009 Acquisition of Ciba; FTC Approves ConocoPhillips' Application to Modify Final Commission Order and to Amend Licensing Agreements with Holly Corp.
Phillips Petroleum Co. and Conoco Inc.
A final consent order allows the merger of Phillips Petroleum and Conoco Inc. but requires certain divestitures and other relief to maintain competition in the gasoline refining market in specific areas of the United States. Among the assets to be divested are refineries, propane terminals, and natural gas gathering facilities. The FTC approved an application to reopen and modify its final order to change the license agreement that ConocoPhillips has with Holly Corporation, an independent oil refining company. The changes approved by the Commission allow ConocoPhillips and Holly to make the licensing of the "Phillips" and "Phillips 66" brands non-exclusive in two states for the last two years of the FTC-required agreement between them.
FTC Issues New Report on Gasoline Prices and the Petroleum Industry
FTC Approves Final Order Settling Charges That Irving Oil's Acquisition of ExxonMobil Assets in Maine Was Anticompetitive; FTC Approves Final Order Settling Charges of Anticompetitive Conduct Against Southwest Health Alliances, Inc.
Irving Oil Limited and Irving Oil Terminals Inc., In the Matter of
The Commission required Irving Oil Terminals Inc. and Irving Oil Limited to relinquish the rights to terminal and pipeline assets in Maine that Irving acquired from ExxonMobil, to maintain competition in gasoline and distillates terminaling services in the South Portland and Bangor/Penobscot Bay areas. The proposed settlement resolves the FTC’s charges that the acquisition is anticompetitive and could result in higher gasoline and diesel prices for consumers.
FTC Seeks Public Comment on ConocoPhillips' Application to Modify Final Commission Order and to Approve Amended Licensing Agreements with Holly Corp.
Information To Be Publicly Disclosed Concerning the Commission Petroleum Industry Practices and Pricing Investigation
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