eSapience Center for Competition Policy
The New Chinese Anti-Monopoly Law - An Overview
November 2007
The Chinese Anti-Monopoly Law (AML) was enacted in August 2007, after a drafting process which lasted over 13 years. This article examines how the AML attempts to tackle four types of anti-competitive conduct - monopoly agreements, abuses of a dominant market position, anti-competitive concentrations of companies and administrative monopolies. The AML’s provisions are analyzed in the light of the solutions found in the European Union and the rules of the general Chinese administrative legal order.
得意分野
Suggested News & Insights
Bay Area General Counsel RoundtableThursday, September 24, 2026Personalized Pricing: The FTC's Newest Enforcement PrioritySeptember 3, 2026Sidley Represents CDW in Its Acquisition of Data and AI Services Firm LovelyticsSeptember 3, 2026Sidley Represents Apollo Funds in US$4.1 Billion Sale of Kelvion to SLBSeptember 1, 2026Sidley Represents Bearing Distributors, Inc. in Its Investment From Kelso & CompanyAugust 28, 2026August Antitrust and Competition Bulletin: Top-of-Mind Global Antitrust IssuesAugust 27, 2026
- Stay Up To DateSubscribe to Sidley Publications
- Follow Sidley on Social MediaSocial Media Directory