The Antimonopoly Implications of Deregulation of the Japanese Gas Utility Industry

Front Cover
Program on U.S.-Japan Relations, Harvard University, 2001 - Antitrust law - 61 pages

From inside the book

 

Contents

Introduction
1
Problems in the Antimonopoly Act Related to Open Access to the
16
The Application of the Japanese Antimonopoly Act in Refusal
35

2 other sections not shown

Common terms and phrases

access to gas access to LNG Antitrust Law applied areas City Gas Competition Policy construction court deregulation designated general gas Dokusen Kinshi-Ho domestic natural gas electric cables electric power companies electricity utility industry Energy Economics essential facility doctrine FERC gas companies gas firms Gas Industry gas market gas pipeline network gas prices gas suppliers gas utility industry Gasu Jigyo infrastructure Institute of Energy Japan Japanese Antimonopoly Act Japanese gas utility JFTC Kenkyukai Kisei Kosei Torihiki Kyoso Seisaku Lake Charles large-volume consumers large-volume gas supply Liquefied Petroleum Gas LNG terminals MITI natural gas power newcomers open access Osaka Gas percent petroleum pipelines and LNG private monopolization re-gasification reasonable business justifications refusal of access refusal to deal regulations Senboku Sodegaura Sogo Enerugii supply gas Teikoku Oil Toho Tokyo Gas transmission line transportation service agreement Unfair Trade Practices unilateral refusal United Utility Industry Law violating the Antimonopoly

Bibliographic information

TitleThe Antimonopoly Implications of Deregulation of the Japanese Gas Utility Industry
Volume 1, Issue 3 of USJP occasional paper
AuthorHisashi Nagahara
PublisherProgram on U.S.-Japan Relations, Harvard University, 2001
Original fromthe University of California
DigitizedJul 29, 2009
Length61 pages
  
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