Abstract
The vigorous and non-discriminatory enforcement of antitrust law can contribute to promoting an international marketplace characterized by an open competitive process. However, antitrust law is, at best, a supporting player in constructing a liberal multilateral trading order, and is incapable of promoting any single country's exports. This article suggests a small, but important, role for United States antitrust law in promoting that competitive marketplace in conjunction with a developing wave of competition law around the globe.
Recommended Citation
Spencer Weber Waller,
Can U.S. Antitrust Laws Open International Markets?,
20
Nw. J. Int'l L. & Bus.
207
(2000).
https://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/njilb/vol20/iss2/14
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