This book investigates the intersection of law and economics within Canadian competition policy. Drawing on extensive legal and economic scholarship, the author, M. J. Trebilcock, a distinguished legal scholar, presents a comprehensive analysis of the principles and practices governing competition in Canada. The work aims to provide a rigorous examination of how economic theories inform and shape competition law, and vice versa, offering insights into the policy implications for market regulation and economic efficiency.

This work is recognized as a significant contribution to the understanding of Canadian competition law from an economic perspective. Scholars and practitioners in law and economics would likely find its rigorous analysis and comprehensive scope valuable for understanding the theoretical underpinnings and practical application of competition policy in Canada. The book is expected to serve as a key resource for advanced study and policy development in this specialized field.