This book makes a significant and original contribution to the literature on the developing area of private enforcement of EU competition law. It delivers a significant, rigorous and comprehensive analysis of the transposition across a broad selection of Member States (MS) of a major EU Directive introduced with the aim of harmonising and facilitation competition law damages actions across the European Union.

Part I: EU Competition Law Private Enforcement and the Antitrust Damages Directive; 1. Barry Rodger, Miguel Sousa Ferro, & Francisco Marcos: : Introduction to Competition law Private Enforcement in the EU; 2. Barry Rodger, Miguel Sousa Ferro, & Francisco Marcos: Promotion and harmonization of Antitrust Damages claims by Directive EU/2014/104; Part II: The Member State Reports on Transposition of the Directive; 3. Caroline Cauffman: Belgium; 4. Maria Ioannidou: Cyprus; 5. Muriel Chagny: France; 6. Christian Kersting: Germany; 7. Maria Ioannidou: Greece; 8. Csongor Istvan Nagy: Hungary; 9. Mary Catherine Lucey: Ireland; 10. Susanna Lopopolo: Italy; 11. Jurgita Malainauskaite: Lithuania; 12. Caroline Cauffman: Luxembourg; 13. Jeroen Kortmann & Simon de Mineur: The Netherlands; 14. Maciej Bernatt & Maciej Gac: Poland; 15. Miguel Sousa Ferro: Portugal; 16. Francisco Marcos: Spain; 17. Lars Henriksson: Sweden; 18. Barry Rodger: United Kingdom; Part III: Comparative Analysis of the Transposition Processes and Outcomes; 19. Barry Rodger, Miguel Sousa Ferro, & Francisco Marcos: Transposition Context, Processes, Measures and Scope; 20. Barry Rodger, Miguel Sousa Ferro, & Francisco Marcos: Transposition: Key Issues and Controversies; 21. Barry Rodger, Miguel Sousa Ferro, & Francisco Marcos: Concluding Remarks