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FTC to Challenge BP Amoco/ARCO Merger Alleging that Deal Would Raise Prices for Crude Oil Used to Produce Gasoline and Other Petroleum Products
The Federal Trade Commission today announced the following Commission Appointment of an Interim Trustee and Approval of Trust Agreement of RHI AG of Global Industrial Technologies, Inc
Announced Actions for January 7, 2000
Announced Actions for December 28, 1999
Exxon/Mobil Agree to Largest FTC Divestiture Ever in Order to Settle FTC Antitrust Charges; Settlement Requires Extensive Restructuring and Prevents Merger of Significant Competing U.S. Assets
Shell and Castrol Settle FTC Charges
Workshop: Market Power and Consumer Protection Issues Involved with Encouraging Competition in the U.S. Electric Industry
Prolong Super Lubricants Settles FTC Charges
Regulatory Restrictions on Vertical Integration and Control: The Competitive Impact of Gasoline Divorcement Policies
CMS Energy Corporation
Consent order requires Consumer Energy, a CMS subsidiary, to "loan" natural gas from its own system to shippers on third-party pipelines if the interconnection capacity with competing pipelines falls below historical levels settling charges that its acquisition of two natural gas pipelines, Panhandle Eastern Pipeline and Trunkline Pipeline, from Duke Energy Company, could reduce competition and increase consumer prices for natural gas and electricity in 54 counties in Michigan.
FTC Charges Motor Oil Additive Marketers;
British Petroleum Company, The, p.l.c., and Amoco Corporation
Consent order in BP Amoco p.1.c. (created by the merger of British Petroleum Company, p.1.c. and Amoco Corporation) requires the divestiture of 134 gas stations in eight markets and nine Light petroleum products terminals settling charges that the merger would substantially reduce competition in certain wholesale gasoline markets.
Prepared Statement of the Federal Trade Commission On Exxon/Mobil Merger
Review of Exxon/Mobil Merger to Focus on Competitive Effects and Risks to Consumers: FTC
FTC Releases Statements on BP/Amoco Case
Shell Oil Company and Tejas Energy, LL
The consent order requires Shell Oil and its Tejas Energy, LLC, subsidiary, to divest parts of the ANR pipeline system in Oklahoma and Texas to settle charges that its acquisition of gas gathering assets of The Coastal Corporation would lead to anticompetitive increases in gas gathering rates and an overall reduction in gas drilling and production in the two states.
BP/AMOCO Agree to Divest Gas Stations and Terminals to Satisfy FTC Antitrust Concerns
Exxon Corporation, The Shell Petroleum Company Limited, and Shell Oil Company, In the Matter of
Exxon will divest its viscosity index improver business to Chevron Chemical Company LLC to settle allegations that its proposed joint venture with Royal Dutch Shell to develop, manufacture and sell their fuel and lubricants additives would reduce competition and lead to collusion among the remaining firms in the market.
Shell Oil Company to Divest Parts of Gas Pipeline System in Oklahoma and Texas to Resolve FTC Competition Concerns over ANR Acquisition
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