03662nam a2200421 a 4500001000400000003000500004005001700009008004100026020002800067020002500095040008800120082001800208245013800226246007900364264008000443264001200523300003000535336002100565337002500586338002300611490005500634504005200689505053400741520138301275650002602658650002602684650003402710650004502744650003402789650005302823650005302876650006102929650007302990650006103063700002703124700003403151830005503185801MYCC20260722130910.0260722t20252025enk      b    001 0 eng    a9781032788548qhardback  a1032788542qhardback  aDLCerdabengcDLCdOCLCOdIG#dBDXdYDXdUKMGBdYDXdAUXAMdPLLdDLCdSINLB dMYCC04223a343.07/2100aCompetition Law, Regulation, and Digital Platforms :bJapan, China, UK, EU, and USA /cedited by Ruth Taplin and Kazuhiko Fuchikawa. 30aJapan, China, United Kingdom, European Union and United States of America  1aAbingdon, Oxon ;aNew York, NY :bRoutledge, Taylor & Francis Group,c2025. 4c©2025   axiii, 105 pages ;c25 cm.  2rdacontentatext  2rdamediaaunmediated  2rdacarrieravolume1 aRoutledge studies in the growth economies of Asia   aIncludes bibliographical references and index. 0 aOverview -- Regulating non-price exclusionary conduct and preferential treatments in the digital economy -- Fair competition and appropriate use of data and algorithms in the digital platforms business-case studies and policy approaches in Japan -- Cloud computing and competition law -- Regulating and competition: A study on competition regulation among digital platforms in China -- Addendum: Excessive patenting in Big Pharma: Should this strategy be regulated by competition law as big tech targets healthcare? -- Conclusion  a "This book confronts and analyses how competition law in its present form is unable to deal with the new advances in digital technology that have made tech giants not subject to national jurisdictions as they straddle the world, with a particular focus on Japan, China, UK, EU and USA. Demonstrating how the gatekeeping role of digital platforms has broken through the boundaries of national regulation, this book highlights examples where companies have broken and infringed antitrust law with impunity, pursuing self-preferencing/ unfair competition practice for solely their own profitability. It also identifies how tech giants can open their digital platforms for fair use by consumers, SMEs and creators while still allowing tech giants to maintain their important role as gatekeepers of digital security that protects users from cyberattacks. This is followed by an examination of the similarities between tech giants and big pharma within the competition law and intellectual property context, revealing how tech giants are beginning to target the healthcare sector. Exploring how intellectual property rights are interwoven through new modernising regulations to curtail the dominance of Big Tech on digital platforms, this book will appeal to students, scholars and practitioners of Business Ethics, Intellectual Property, Law and Regulation"--Provided by publisher.  0aAntitrust lawzJapan. 0aAntitrust lawzChina. 0aAntitrust lawzGreat Britain. 0aAntitrust lawzEuropean Union countries. 0aAntitrust lawzUnited States. 0aElectronic commercexLaw and legislationzJapan. 0aElectronic commercexLaw and legislationzChina. 0aElectronic commercexLaw and legislationzGreat Britain. 0aElectronic commercexLaw and legislationzEuropean Union countries.  0aElectronic commercexLaw and legislationzUnited States.1 aTaplin, Ruth,eeditor.1 aFuchikawa, Kazuhiko,eeditor. 0aRoutledge studies in the growth economies of Asia