Abstract
When examining the legal framework governing EU competition and trade defence law, it becomes apparent that a number of concepts are employed in both areas of law. In practice, however, the contents of these concepts differ significantly. For example, while both trade defence and competition law recognise the concept of “markets”, market definition is undertaken on the basis of different criteria and for different reasons. Likewise, practices of “dumping” or “price discrimination” denote different behaviours in EU trade defence and competition law. These terminological overlaps and conceptual differences between the two areas of law are analysed with a view to the disparities in the objectives pursued by the respective legal order.
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