CO OZNACZA SŁOWO TRUSTBUSTER
Prawo konkurencji
Prawo konkurencji to prawo, które promuje lub stara się utrzymać konkurencję na rynku poprzez regulowanie antykonkurencyjnych zachowań przez firmy. Prawo konkurencji jest realizowane poprzez prawo konkurencji publicznego i prywatnego, znane jako prawo antymonopolowe w Stanach Zjednoczonych i prawo antymonopolowe w Chinach i Rosji. W poprzednich latach był on znany jako prawo praktyk handlowych w Wielkiej Brytanii i Australii. Historia prawa konkurencji sięga Cesarstwa Rzymskiego. Praktyki biznesowe podmiotów zajmujących się handlem rynkami, cechami i rządami zawsze podlegały kontroli, a czasami surowym sankcjom. Od 20 wieku prawo konkurencji stało się globalne. Dwa największe i najbardziej wpływowe systemy regulacji konkurencji to prawo antymonopolowe Stanów Zjednoczonych i prawo konkurencji Unii Europejskiej. Krajowe i regionalne organy ds. Konkurencji na świecie utworzyły międzynarodowe sieci wsparcia i egzekwowania prawa. Współczesne prawo konkurencji historycznie ewoluowało na szczeblu krajowym w celu promowania i utrzymania uczciwej konkurencji na rynkach głównie w granicach terytorialnych państw narodowych.
Definicja słowa trustbuster w słowniku
Definicja trustbuster w słowniku to osoba, która dąży do rozwiązania korporacyjnych trustów, w szczególności federalnego urzędnika, który oskarża trusty na podstawie przepisów antymonopolowych.
KSIĄŻKI POWIĄZANE ZE SŁOWEM «TRUSTBUSTER»
Poznaj użycie słowa
trustbuster w następujących pozycjach bibliograficznych Książki powiązane ze słowem
trustbuster oraz krótkie ich fragmenty w celu przedstawienia kontekstu użycia w literaturze.
1
Memoirs of a
Trustbuster: A Lifelong Adventure With Japan
Eleanor Hadley was a woman ahead of her time.
2
Rebooting the American Dream: 15 Ways to Rebuild Our Country
Trustbuster. This is only the second time in American history that we've faced
such a concentration of wealth and power, of business and money, and of the
political control that flows from it; and this is the first time it's been extended to the
retail ...
3
Cengage Advantage Books: The American Pageant, Volume 2: ...
TRUSTBUSTER. Taft managed to gain some fame as a smasher of monopolies.
The ironic truth is that the colorless Taft brought 90 suits against the trusts during
his 4 years in office, as compared with some 44 for Roosevelt in 7% years.
David Kennedy, Lizabeth Cohen,
2013
4
The Rise of the Corporate Economy
Government: trustbuster. or. promoter? The function of the state is not to preserve
the competitive system. J. H. JONES, Social Economics (1920), p. 192. rag. If the
rationalizers were to succeed in persuading their fellow businessmen to adopt ...
5
Cengage Advantage Books: The American Pageant
TRUSTBUSTER. Taft managed to gain some fame as a smasher of monopolies.
The ironic truth is that the colorless Taft brought 90 suits against the trusts during
his 4 years in office, as compared with some 44 for Roosevelt in 7% years.
David Kennedy, Lizabeth Cohen,
2013
6
The Brief American Pageant: A History of the Republic, ...
Taft. the. Trustbuster. By fateful happenstance the most sensational judicial
actions during the. Progressivism and the Republican Roosevelt 475 Taft: A
Round Peg in a Square Hole The Dollar Goes Abroad as a Diplomat Taft the
Trustbuster.
David Kennedy, Lizabeth Cohen, Mel Piehl,
2011
7
The American Pageant: Volume II: Since 1865
Trustbuster. Taft managed to gain some fame as a smasher of monopolies. The
ironic truth is that the colorless Taft brought 90 suits against the trusts during his 4
years in office, as compared with some 44 for Roosevelt in 7% years. By fateful ...
David Kennedy, Lizabeth Cohen, Thomas Bailey,
2008
8
A Companion to Theodore Roosevelt
... assertion of his independence in economic policy in resurrecting the Sherman
Law reflected, in the broadest sense, TR's concern for the state of the nation.
Business power had risen to such an extent that people were fearful The
Trustbuster.
9
Cengage Advantage Books: American Pageant, Volume 2: Since 1865
TRUSTBUSTER. Taft managed to gain some fame as a smasher of monopolies.
The ironic truth is that the colorless Taft brought 90 suits against the trusts during
his 4 years in office, as compared with some 44 for Roosevelt in 71⁄2 years.
David Kennedy, Lizabeth Cohen,
2010
10
Cracking the SAT Chemistry Subject Test
You may have learned in school that Teddy Roosevelt was a "trustbuster." You
might not know what trusts are, how he busted them, why he wanted to bust them,
or why anyone cares if trusts get busted. But if you learned to associate the name
...
WIADOMOŚCI, KTÓRE ZAWIERAJĄ SŁOWO «TRUSTBUSTER»
Sprawdź, o czym dyskutuje się w prasie krajowej i zagranicznej oraz jak jest stosowane słowo
trustbuster w wiadomościach.
US trustbuster delivers transatlantic smackdown
The Justice Department's Bill Baer stressed to London listeners the need to divorce politics from antitrust. American competition policy hasn't been immune from ... «Breakingviews, Cze 15»
Rob Cox: EU's new trustbuster begins with a bang
Margrethe Vestager isn't wasting any time. Just months after becoming the European Union's competition chief, the Danish politician moved beyond her ... «Breakingviews, Kwi 15»
Trustbuster raids offices of two largest supermarkets
The trustbuster refused to confirm or deny this, only stating that it was continuing to investigate suspicions that dairy monopoly Tnuva had violated regulations ... «Haaretz, Maj 14»
Trustbuster, environmentalist, police reformer and patriot: why Teddy …
He now invokes the Republican President, Theodore Roosevelt, who was a believer in “trustbusting” to challenge vested interests. Eventually, someone may ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Sty 14»
The year of leading from behind
The creation of an autonomous trustbuster that could curb the dominance of Telmex, the telecoms giant controlled by Carlos Slim, a multibillionaire, and of ... «The Economist, Lis 13»
Travis Kalanick: The Transportation Trustbuster
San Francisco. I walk to the security desk in the lobby of what could be any of this city's downtown office buildings filled with lawyers, architects and finance firms. «Wall Street Journal, Sty 13»
Barack Obama, trustbuster?
President Barack Obama borrowed a tool from Teddy Roosevelt to prevent American companies from gouging consumers: a big stick. Just ask Apple, Google, ... «Politico, Sie 12»
Trustbuster frowning on bids by Ofer, Livnat to buy Eilat port
After Gilo made his ruling, the Government Companies Authority told the two groups they needed to contact the trustbuster to receive permission to take part in ... «Haaretz, Lut 12»
Sandy Litvack, a dogged trustbuster in pursuit of Google
Sandy Litvack, a dogged trustbuster in pursuit of Google. Google and Yahoo are already familiar names. But soon, hired gun Sandy Litvack may be too, should ... «CNET News, Wrz 08»