Competitive product markets are crucial for growth. This requires a regulatory environment that effectively manages interactions between policymakers and stakeholders, particularly lobbyists, to ensure special interests do not unduly influence the design of new policies and regulations. Yet, the OECD Product Market Regulation (PMR) indicators and database show that the regulatory frameworks supporting transparency and accountability in the interactions between interest groups and public officials lag behind best practice in many countries. As governments make greater use of industrial policies, policy reforms to check unregulated lobbying activity will become increasingly important to ensure competitive markets and a level playing field.
Regulating lobbying activities to protect competition
New evidence from the OECD PMR indicators
Working paper
Share
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Abstract
In the same series
-
30 September 202651 Pages
-
30 September 202663 Pages
-
Working paper
The macroeconomic cost of climate change
4 September 202689 Pages -
17 July 202645 Pages
-
Working paper
Evidence from Costa Rica’s electronics sector
17 July 202635 Pages -
Working paper
Calibrating stochastic debt sustainability analysis models
15 July 202640 Pages
Related publications
-
Report23 September 202690 Pages -
14 September 202639 Pages -
14 September 202632 Pages -
Working paper
New evidence from the OECD Product Market Regulation Indicators
1 June 202657 Pages