D&I webinaari - Mitä minun pitäisi tietää yrityskauppavalvonnasta vuonna 2023? - Dittmar & Indrenius

Transaction Powerhouse

Focused on getting the deal done.

Chambers Global and Europe 2024, Corporate/M&A

Dittmar & Indrenius
Attorneys Ltd.
Pohjoisesplanadi 25 A
FI-00100 Helsinki, Finland
+358 9 681 700
office@dittmar.fi
Business ID: 0217099-4
VAT number: FI02170994

Service areas

Speakers

Jussi Koivusalo

Senior Associate

jussi.koivusalo@dittmar.fi +358 50 096 4187

Webinaarissa käydään läpi yrityskauppavalvonnan vuosi 2022 ja luodaan katsaus tulevaan.
D&I:n Senior Associate Jussi Koivusalo käsittelee yrityskauppojen ilmoitusvelvollisuuden määrittävien uusien liikevaihtorajojen taustan, uuden ilmoituspohjan tärkeimmät piirteet, viime vuoden keskeisimmät tapaukset sekä näistä kerättävissä olevat opit.

Saat vastaukset muun muassa seuraaviin kysymyksiin:

Milloin yrityskauppa on ilmoitettava Kilpailu- ja kuluttajavirastolle?
Miten uudet liikevaihtorajat muuttavat ilmoitusvelvollisuuden arviointia?
Miten uusi ilmoituspohja muuttaa ilmoituksen valmistelua?
Minkälaisiin kilpailuvaikutuksiin KKV kiinnittää huomiota tulevaisuudessa?

Tervetuloa mukaan!

Jos et ole saanut kutsua tilaisuuteen ja haluaisit osallistua, voit olla yhteydessä: essi.leivo@dittmar.fi

Speakers

Jussi Koivusalo

Senior Associate

jussi.koivusalo@dittmar.fi +358 50 096 4187

Service areas

More by the same author

Taking Control of In-house Procurement

On 23 May 2023, the Finnish Competition and Consumer Authority proposed that the Finnish Market Court would intervene in a direct procurement by the Wellbeing services county of Vantaa and Kerava. According to the Authority, the Wellbeing services county’s procurement of HR services without tendering from Sarastia Oy was an illegitimate direct procurement, as the conditions for an in-house procurement were not met. With its enforcement action, the Authority seeks to clarify guidelines regarding the assessment of whether a contracting authority can be considered to exercise joint control in a separate entity, and hereby clarify when procurements from companies in which contracting entities have holdings are actually in-house.

Busy times ahead – Review of Finnish merger control in 2022

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Foreign Subsidies Regulation

The new Foreign Subsidies Regulation (the “FSR” or the “Regulation”) – entering into force today, 12 January 2023 – introduces a further regulatory hurdle for companies active in the EU with financial connections to third countries. The FSR enables the European Commission (the “EC”) to screen foreign subsidies that may have a negative impact on the internal market by allowing it to review M&A transactions and public procurement procedures that include financial contributions from non-EU Member States. For companies, the FSR imposes a mandatory prior notification obligation for such transactions and procedures if the Regulation’s notification thresholds are exceeded, as well as a risk of heavy fines for non-compliance. Even if the notification thresholds are not met, the FSR enables the EC to screen any potential market distortions on its own initiative. While highlighting the trend of the EU’s increased scrutiny of transactions on several fronts, the FSR also adds regulatory hurdles to public procurement procedures.

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