Jan Broulík
Jan Broulík is Assistant Professor in European Law at Amsterdam Law School. In his research and teaching, he focuses on antitrust. He has written journal articles on the use of economics in the law and on the role of special interests in shaping competition rules and their enforcement. He is the main editor of a forthcoming volume on competition law and economic inequality. Prior to joining the University of Amsterdam, Jan Broulík was an Emile Noël Fellow at NYU Law. In addition to law degrees, he holds a graduate degree in business administration.
Antitrust and Competition
Cultural Capture of Antitrust Is More Likely in America than Europe
Jan Broulík’s new article explores whether so-called cultural capture may develop in antitrust policies on either side of the Atlantic and what...
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Research
Stakeholder Motivations for “Private Sanctions” Against Russia
As the war in Ukraine enters its second year, a new study measures stakeholders’ desire to see their firms exit Russia and...
Big Tech
The Wicked Problem Embodied by The Twitter Files
In response to a recent ProMarket post about the Twitter Files, professor Tom Ginsburg points out that the toughest question lies in...
News
Study Shows Universal Bank Trades Are Informed by Private Commercial Borrower Information
New research by Rainer Haselmann, Christian Leuz, and Sebastian Schreiber finds evidence suggesting that German banks with commercial lending relationships improve their...
News
Industrial Policy Is a Seductive Mirage
Industrial policy was once so out of fashion that it was jokingly called “the policy that shall not be named.” Now it’s...
Antitrust and Competition
Antitrust Deregulation is Undermining Innovation
A 2000 amendment to the Hart-Scott-Rodino Act made it easier for firms to merge without notifying US antitrust authorities. In new research,...
Commentary
The Real Danger of the Twitter Files
The Editor-in-chief of the Italian news publication Domani shares his concerns about what's been left out of the controversial Twitter Files conversation...
Culture & Society
How Do Cultural Stereotypes Spread Through Multinational Banks?
In new research, Barry Eichengreen and Orkun Saka find that trust, shaped by cultural stereotypes, partially determines how multilateral banks decide which...
