| 英文摘要 |
For a long time, the interpretation of the Anti-Unfair Competition Law has lagged behind practical developments. While this was barely sustainable in traditional society, the disconnection has become acute in the digital economy. The core issue lies in the failure to clarify whether the law aims at protecting rights or maintaining order, or whether it pursues free competition or fair competition, alongside an over-reliance on the interpretation of business ethics. Current judicial practice exhibits a paradigm drift from a focus on business ethics order toward one centered on market competition order. Legal interpretation theory must conceptually penetrate the veil of business ethics to reach the law-and-economics core of the information transmission mechanism that maintains market competition, thereby achieving an epistemological transformation. Furthermore, it is necessary to reconstruct interpretation methodologies by establishing a general analytical framework for the distortion of quality information transmission costs, distinguishing between the application of“rebuttable presumption”rules and the“increased signaling cost”standard within existing normative categories, and establishing a tiered application of rules and standards in the interpretation of“general provisions.”Ultimately, enhancing conceptual awareness of the transition from business ethics to market competition order is essential to shaping a more definite and adequate legal order of competition. |