Unveiling The Dataoppolies through Indonesia and The United Kingdom’s Eyes
##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.main##
Abstract
Digitalization has not only brought the advantages, but also drawbacks. One of the drawbacks can be in the form of potential challenges to competition law that was established in the conservative era. The United Kingdom is one of the states that has been alert to the issue of monopoly in the digital era. Therefore, the paper will take a comprehensive comparison to measure Indonesia’s and the United Kingdom’s measures in preparing its competition authorities to embattle data-driven monopoly. The outcome of the paper will be a reflection to be more alert to drawbacks in the digital market, especially data-driven monopoly.
##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.details##
Copyright and Permissions
An objective of the TLJ is to promote the wide dissemination of the results of systematic scholarly inquiries into the broad field of business law. Permission is hereby granted to reproduce any of the contents of the journal for use in courses of instruction, as long as the source and “TLJ copyright” are indicated in any such reproductions.
Written application must be made to the Editor in Chief for permission to reproduce any of the contents of the journal for use in other than course of instruction—e.g., inclusion in books of readings or in any other publications intended for general distribution. In consideration for the grant of permission by the journal in such instances, the applicant must notify the author(s) in writing of the intended use to be made of each reproduction. Normally, the journal will not access a charge for the waiver of copyright.
Except where otherwise noted in articles, the copyright of articles in the journal has been transferred to the TLJ. Where the author(s) has (have) not transferred the copyright to the TLJ, the applicant must seek a permission to reproduce (for all purpose) directly from the author(s).