This intense congressional concern with the trend toward concentration warrants dispensing, in certain cases, with elaborate proof of market structure, market behavior, or probable anticompetitive effects. Specifically, we think that a merger which produces... Court Decisions - Page 419by United States. Federal Trade Commission - 1978Full view - About this book
| United States. Federal Trade Commission - 1977 - 1130 pages
...shipments. [20] As the Supreme Court has observed in United States v. Philadelphia National Bank: * * * [a] merger which produces a firm controlling an undue...is not likely to have such anticompetitive effects. [374 US 321, at 363 (1963)] Quite clearly, concentration figures of the magnitude of those present... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1968 - 914 pages
...Mr. Justice Brennan, speaking for the Court, would go only this far : "Specifically, we think that a merger which produces a firm controlling an undue...in a significant increase in the concentration of flrms in the market, is so inherently likely to lessen competition substantially that it must be enjoined... | |
| United States. Supreme Court - 1964 - 948 pages
...appellee. 6 The presumption which the Court laid down in Philadelphia National Bank, supra, at 363, that "a merger which produces a firm controlling an undue...increase in the concentration of firms in that market, is ... inherently likely to lessen competition substantially . . ." was concerned with the application... | |
| United States. Supreme Court - 1964 - 954 pages
...appellee. 6 The presumption which the Court laid down in Philadelphia National Bank, supra, at 363, that "a merger which produces a firm controlling an undue...increase in the concentration of firms in that market, is ... inherently likely to lessen competition substantially . . ." was concerned with the application... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Banking and Currency - 1960 - 630 pages
...concentration of business in a single firm, or results in a "significant" increase in concentration of the firms in that market, is so inherently likely to lessen competition substantially that it raises a rebuttable inference of illegality under Clayton § 7. We proceed, therefore, to the question... | |
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