(Mis)understanding Algorithmic Collusion
July 13, 2020
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For a few years now, there has been a lot of talk about pricing algorithms and their potential for collusion.
Timo Klein
Timo is a member of Oxera’s Competition and Analytics teams. He specialises in the use of theoretical and quantitative tools in the context of competition policy cases. Timo has experience related to damage estimation, cartel investigations, merger control, and abuse of dominance allegations across a wide range of sectors including digital services, financial services, telecoms, pharmaceuticals, and retail. Prior to joining Oxera, he worked in the Chief Economist Team at the European Commission’s DG Competition.
Alongside his role as consultant, Timo is a Lecturer in Competition Economics at Utrecht University School of Economics and School of Law, where he teaches on the economics of competition law (cartel theory, vertical restraints, abuse of dominance, and merger theory) in the LLM and MSc in Law and Economics. He has authored several academic publications related to algorithms and competition. Timo holds a PhD in Competition Economics from the University of Amsterdam.
Timo speaks Dutch, and English.
Alongside his role as consultant, Timo is a Lecturer in Competition Economics at Utrecht University School of Economics and School of Law, where he teaches on the economics of competition law (cartel theory, vertical restraints, abuse of dominance, and merger theory) in the LLM and MSc in Law and Economics. He has authored several academic publications related to algorithms and competition. Timo holds a PhD in Competition Economics from the University of Amsterdam.
Timo speaks Dutch, and English.
