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FTC Seeks U.S. Supreme Court Review in AndroGel "Pay-for-Delay" Case
Pet Medications Workshop
FTC and DOJ Sign Memorandum of Understanding With Indian Competition Authorities
FTC And Justice Department Officials Meet with Chinese Antitrust Agencies Officials
Biglari Holdings, Inc., to Pay $850,000 Penalty to Resolve FTC Allegations That it Violated U.S. Premerger Notification Requirements
FTC Closes Its Investigation Into Vivendi, S.A.'s Proposed Acquisition of EMI Recorded Music
FTC Reopens Public Comment Period for Pet Medications Workshop
Comentarios de la Comisionada Edith Ramirez, Foro Latinoamericano de Competencia
FTC Announces Agenda for Upcoming Pet Meds Workshop
FTC Staff Makes Recommendations to FERC on Measures to Reduce Cost of Providing Electricity, Improve Power System Reliability
Most-Favored-Nation Clauses and Antitrust Enforcement and Policy
FTC Staff: West Virginia Should Consider Expanding Advance Practice Registered Nurses' Role in Patient Care
FTC Approves Final Order Settling Charges that Novartis AG's Proposed Acquisition of Fougera Holdings, Inc. was Anticompetitive
Novartis AG, In the Matter of (Fougera Holdings, Inc)
The FTC required drug supplier Novartis AG to give up its marketing rights to four topical skin care medications, under a settlement resolving charges that Novartis' acquisition of pharmaceutical firm Fougera Holdings, Inc. would harm competition in the market for these topical drugs. The settlement order requires Novartis to end a marketing agreement that allows it to sell three topically-applied generic drugs and return all rights to a fourth generic drug in development to its manufacturer, Tolmar, Inc. According to the FTC's complaint, Novartis' acquisition of Fougera would violate Section 5 of the FTC Act and Section 7 of the Clayton Act by reducing competition in the generic drug markets for three skin care drugs: 1) generic calcipotriene topical solution, 2) generic lidocaine-prilocaine cream, and 3) generic metronidazole topical gel. The complaint also alleges that the acquisition would eliminate potential competition in the market for the sale of diclofenac sodium gel.
FTC Approves Modified Final Order Settling Charges that CoStar's $860 Million Acquisition of LoopNet was Anticompetitive
CoStar Group, Inc., Lonestar Acquisition Sub, Inc., and LoopNet, Inc., In the Matter of
The FTC required CoStar Group, the largest provider of commercial real estate information services in the United States, to sell LoopNet's ownership interest in Xceligent, under an order settling charges that CoStar's $860 million acquisition of LoopNet would be anticompetitive. The FTC's complaint alleges the proposed acquisition would reduce competition in the markets for real estate listings databases and information services. The modified final order resolving the charges preserves competition that otherwise would have been lost through the acquisition by requiring the combined firm to sell LoopNet's interest in Xceligent, a significant provider of U.S. commercial real estate information.
FTC Closes Its Investigation Into Facebook's Proposed Acquisition of Instagram Photo Sharing Program
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