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XCL Resources Holdings, LLC et al, USA v.
The Federal Trade Commission announced that crude oil producers XCL Resources Holdings, LLC (XCL), Verdun Oil Company II LLC (Verdun), and EP Energy LLC (EP) will pay a record $5.6 million civil penalty to settle allegations they engaged in illegal pre-merger coordination, known as gun jumping, in violation of the Hart-Scott-Rodino Act (HSR Act).
Federal Trade Commission Chairman Andrew N. Ferguson Issues Warning Letters to Law Firms on Anticompetitive DEI Hiring
FTC Takes Action to Prevent Anticompetitive Healthcare Services Merger
Edwards Lifesciences Corp. and JenaValve Technology, Inc., In the Matter of
The Federal Trade Commission issued an administrative complaint to block medical device supplier Edwards Lifesciences Corp.’s (Edwards) proposed acquisition of JenaValve Technology, Inc. (JenaValve) due to concerns that the acquisition would limit patient access to lifesaving medical devices used to treat a potentially fatal heart condition. On January 9, 2026, after a six-day trial, the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia granted the FTC’s request for a preliminary injunction to temporarily prevent Edwards from acquiring JenaValve.
Remarks of Chairman Andrew N. Ferguson at FTC Workshop on Noncompete Agreements
FTC Hosts Workshop on Noncompete Agreements
FTC Appeals Ruling in Meta Monopolization Case
FTC Announces 2026 Jurisdictional Threshold Updates for Interlocking Directorates
FTC Announces 2026 Update of Jurisdictional and Fee Thresholds for Premerger Notification Filings
Edwards Lifesciences Corporation and JenaValve Technology, Inc., FTC v.
Statement on FTC Victory Halting Anticompetitive Medical Device Deal
FTC Issues Annual Report on Ethanol Market Concentration 2025
FTC Continues Enforcement Action Streak Against Anticompetitive No-Hire Agreements
FTC Announces New Date for Workshop on Noncompete Agreements
Henkel, A-Paint
The Federal Trade Commission sued to block Henkel AG & Co. KGaA (Henkel), the manufacturer of the industry-leading Loctite brand construction adhesives, from acquiring Loctite’s main competitor, Liquid Nails. The FTC alleges that the merger would eliminate fierce competition between Loctite and Liquid Nails, leading to higher prices, lower quality, and reduced innovation, all of which would be detrimental to American consumers.
FTC Sues to Stop Loctite, Liquid Nails Construction Adhesive Merger
Teva Removes Over 200 Improper Patent Listings Under Pressure from FTC
7-Eleven to Pay Record $4.5 Million Penalty to Settle FTC Antitrust Order Violation Case
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