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Taiwan: Competition law fact sheet
Main features of the law - Prohibition on restrictive agreements, concerted practices, abuses of a dominant position, unfair trade practices and M&A activities that restrict competition in Taiwan.
Global | Publication | November 2017
The financial services industry constitutes around 7 per cent of UK GDP, directly employs 1.1 million people (two-thirds of them outside London) and contributes a significant proportion of tax revenue to the UK. An important part of the industry is the banking sector, consisting of UK domestic banks and non-UK banks that have established themselves in the UK (many of which use the EU passport to conduct cross-border business).
Following the UK’s vote to leave the European Union, the Association of Foreign Banks formulated a position statement earlier this year to reflect what they understood to be the key Brexit related issues for the foreign banking sector in the UK. This was followed by a survey, carried out with Norton Rose Fulbright, among the AFB membership gauging the foreign banking sector’s sentiment on Brexit. AFB members, including some of the world’s largest banks, responded, looking at three areas:
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Publication
Main features of the law - Prohibition on restrictive agreements, concerted practices, abuses of a dominant position, unfair trade practices and M&A activities that restrict competition in Taiwan.
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Unannounced inspections or ‘dawn raids’ are used by antitrust authorities to obtain evidence when there are suspicions that individuals or businesses have infringed the antitrust rules.
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In this legal update, we offer our top three key takeaways following this decision, including important questions to be considered when negotiating dispute resolution clauses, especially where the nature of the transaction is likely to result in multi-party disputes.
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