Mexico’s Federal Commission of Economic Competition (COFECE) has launched a probe to determine whether conditions for effective competition exist in the rail freight service for chemical or petrochemical products in the southern zone of the state of Veracruz.
About 89% of the total load that travelled by rail from the south-southeast region of Mexico to other areas was concentrated in the southern area of Veracruz; of this volume, three out of five tons corresponded to products linked to the oil industry.
The Investigating Authority may request information or relevant documentation from sector regulators, request it from the economic agents that participate in the market, and/or assist any person who can contribute to the investigation, with up to 90 working days to analyze sector, to then issue a resolution and lay down tariff regulations, access rules, or other necessary determinations.
Full Content: El Economista
Featured News
Judge Allows FTC Antitrust Case Against Amazon to Move Forward
Oct 1, 2024 by
CPI
SAP Leader Urges Caution on EU AI Rules, Warns of Competitive Disadvantage
Oct 1, 2024 by
CPI
Colorado’s Grocery Workers Unite to Oppose $24.6 Billion Supermarket Merge
Oct 1, 2024 by
CPI
Canada’s Competition Bureau Warns Businesses of Tougher Enforcement
Oct 1, 2024 by
CPI
Top Antitrust Lawyers Launch New Boutique Firm
Oct 1, 2024 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – Refusal to Deal
Sep 27, 2024 by
CPI
Antitrust’s Refusal-to-Deal Doctrine: The Emperor Has No Clothes
Sep 27, 2024 by
Erik Hovenkamp
Why All Antitrust Claims are Refusal to Deal Claims and What that Means for Policy
Sep 27, 2024 by
Ramsi Woodcock
The Aspen Misadventure
Sep 27, 2024 by
Roger Blair & Holly P. Stidham
Refusal to Deal in Antitrust Law: Evolving Jurisprudence and Business Justifications in the Align Technology Case
Sep 27, 2024 by
Timothy Hsieh