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The digital economy, broadly defined as the economy operating on the basis of interconnectivity between people and businesses, has gradually spread over the world. Although a global phenomenon, the digital economy plays out in local economic, political, and regulatory contexts. The problems thus created by the digital economy may be approached differently depending on the context. This edited collection brings together leading scholars based in Asia to detail how their respective jurisdictions respond to the competition law problems evolving out of the deployment of the digital economy. This book is timely, because it will show to what extent new competition law regimes or those with a history of lax enforcement can respond to these new developments in the economy. Academics in law and business strategies with an interest in competition law, both in Asia and more broadly, will find the insights in this edited collection invaluable. Further, this volume will be a key resource for scholars, practitioners and students.
The digital economy is gradually gaining traction through a variety of recent technological developments, including the introduction of the Internet of things, artificial intelligence and markets for data. This innovative book contains contributions from leading competition law scholars who map out and investigate the anti-competitive effects that are developing in the digital economy.
This timely Research Handbook provides a comprehensive overview and discussion of the substantive competition law provisions of the ASEAN Plus Three region, including Hong Kong and Taiwan. Taking a unique comparative perspective, chapters examine Asian competition laws in relation to the existing laws that served as models for them, analysing how and why they deviate.
Wer trägt das Risiko, wenn künstlicher Intelligenz – etwa ChatGPT – schadensträchtige Fehler unterlaufen? Wenn die beteiligten Menschen sorgfältig gehandelt haben, haftet nach geltendem Recht – niemand. Um dieser gravierenden Verantwortungslücke zu begegnen, entwerfen Anna Beckers und Gunther Teubner drei rechtliche Haftungsregime, für die sie Erkenntnisse aus der Soziologie sowie der Moral- und der Technikphilosophie heranziehen: Prinzipal-Agenten-Haftung für Handlungen autonomer Software-Agenten (»Aktanten«), Netzwerkhaftung für verdichtete Mensch-KI-Interaktionen (»Hybride«) und fondbasierte Entschädigung für vernetzte KI-Systeme (»Schwärme«). Ein bahnbrechender Lösungsvorschlag für eine hochaktuelle Problematik.
The first empirical analysis of leniency programmes implemented in Asian countries to enforce the anti-cartel provisions of their competition law.