Band 4
Provided by Marcos Antonio Tadeu Exposto Jr
Marcos Exposto is a partner in the Competition practice area. He has extensive experience in handling merger review proceedings before CADE, Brazil’s antitrust authority, for both domestic and cross-border deals, as well as multi-jurisdictional merger control proceedings.
Marcos has also done much work in anticompetitive conduct matters, such as cartel investigations, unilateral conduct investigations, and negotiations for administrative settlements. He also has solid experience in the creation and implementation of antitrust compliance programs.
He has participated in some of the most important merger reviews and cartel investigations in Brazil, including major acquisitions in the health, food and finance industries.
He has worked as a visiting foreign attorney with Jones Day, New York (2012-2013).
Marcos is a member of the BMA Diversity Committee.
Competition Law
Provided by Chambers
Partner Marcos Antonio Tadeu Exposto Jr is active advising clients on complex merger control proceedings before CADE, as well as cartel investigations. He is seen in antitrust cases in the water supply and waste management, healthcare and entertainment sectors.
Provided by Chambers
Marcos is a lawyer with a good business acumen and extensive experience in the field.
Marcos is a lawyer with a good business acumen and extensive experience in the field.
2 items provided by BMA – Barbosa, Müssnich, Aragão
10 years after enactment of Brazil’s Competition Law
Ten years after enactment of Brazil’s Competition Law, covid-19 has not affected policy and enforcement
Brazil’s antitrust authority monitors digital markets
In June 2020, Brazil’s antitrust authority, CADE, initiated a wide-ranging market consultation1 to obtain information on transactions carried out by technology companies over the last 10 years.
10 years after enactment of Brazil’s Competition Law
Ten years after enactment of Brazil’s Competition Law, covid-19 has not affected policy and enforcement
Brazil’s antitrust authority monitors digital markets
In June 2020, Brazil’s antitrust authority, CADE, initiated a wide-ranging market consultation1 to obtain information on transactions carried out by technology companies over the last 10 years.
