Francesca McClimont is a journalist for MELANIE KREBS PILOTTI, specializing in antitrust and competition law. With a keen interest in legal and regulatory matters, Francesca covers a wide range of topics including enforcement actions, fines, collusion cases, and legislative developments in the European Union and beyond. Her articles provide insightful analysis and reporting on the latest antitrust news.
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Francesca's coverage predominantly focuses on legal and regulatory matters within the European Union, particularly on antitrust issues, cartels, fines, and competition law. Given this emphasis, she is likely to be interested in receiving pitches from legal experts with specific knowledge of EU competition law and its enforcement.
Her articles also cover government announcements related to regulations and press releases concerning legal matters. As such, professionals who can provide insights into these areas would find her reporting relevant.
It is apparent that Francesca closely follows developments in the business and industry sector as they relate to legal compliance. Therefore she might respond well to pitches providing expert commentary or analysis on how businesses navigate complex regulatory requirements within the EU.
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By: Francesca McClimont
Italy’s top court has endorsed the joint raid of Ryanair’s Dublin premises by Italian and Irish antitrust enforcers, potentially paving the way for national competition authorities to bypass stricter domestic rules when seeking cross-border assistance under EU law.
By: Francesca McClimont
One of the remaining defendants in a roll-on, roll-off collective action has convinced the UK’s Competition Appeal Tribunal to allow it to interrogate witnesses during an upcoming trial that was originally called by one of the settling conspirators.
By: Francesca McClimont
The UK’s Cabinet Office will carefully consider feedback from the previous government’s consultation on potential reforms to the country’s foreign investment control regime, the head of the national security screening unit has said.
By: Francesca McClimont
A member of the European Commission’s legal service has predicted that the EU courts will need to clarify the process for third parties to challenge Phase I decisions under the Foreign Subsidies Regulation.
By: Francesca McClimont
Amazon will learn the fate of a cartel probe into its algorithmic pricing mechanisms early next year, according to Turkey’s Competition Authority.
By: Francesca McClimont
Vifor Pharma has offered to pay £23 million to the UK’s National Health Service in order to close the national antitrust enforcer’s first-ever disparagement case.
By: Francesca McClimont
Mastercard and Visa could see their cross-border interchange fees capped after the UK’s Payment Systems Regulator found a lack of competition has allowed the card companies to increase them to an “unduly high level”.
By: Francesca McClimont
The UK’s Competition Appeal Tribunal has dismissed Meta’s bid to provide nearly half a million documents to Liza Lovdahl Gormsen concerning parallel proceedings in the US, deeming it prejudicial to the class representative.
The UK’s Competition Appeal Tribunal’s dismissal of the country’s first-ever class action claim to make it to trial could impact funders’ willingness to bankroll more novel or unusual claims.
By: Francesca McClimont
Singapore’s Competition and Consumer Commission has issued what appears to be a record bid-rigging fine, sanctioning two construction companies over €7 million for allegedly conspiring to fix tenders for interior fit-out construction services.
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