英文摘要 |
Driven by the continuous development in economics, contemporary antitrust law has experienced the transition from per se illegality to the rule of reason. However, rule of reason makes antitrust analysis more complex and costlier. It also generates obvious conflicts with the normativity of law, thereby contaminating the rule of law and weakening the deterrent effect of enforcement. Therefore, it is necessary to reflect on the further integration of antitrust law with economics. After evaluating the four types of institutional costs, advantages of per se illegality are observed in lowering investigation costs and administrative costs. Although the legislative costs might be still higher than the rule of reason, per se illegality still wins an edge when the categorization within antitrust law is improved. In the meanwhile, the error costs related to per se illegality are certainly exaggerated by conventional understanding when evaluated under dynamic regulation. Consequently, the normativity of antitrust law requires the integration in a new way, as well as more application for per se illegality. |