Transactional Lock Elision (TLE) may allow threads in a multi-threaded system to concurrently execute critical sections as speculative transactions. Such speculative transactions may abort due to contention among threads. Systems and methods for managing contention among threads may increase overall performance by considering both local and global execution data in reducing, resolving, and/or mitigating such contention. Global data may include aggregated and/or derived data representing thread-local data of remote thread(s), including transactional abort history, abort causal history, resource consumption history, performance history, synchronization history, and/or transactional delay history. Local and/or global data may be used in determining the mode by which critical sections are executed, including TLE and mutual exclusion, and/or to inform concurrency throttling mechanisms. Local and/or global data may also be used in determining concurrency throttling parameters (e.g., delay intervals) used in delaying a thread when attempting to execute a transaction and/or when retrying a previously aborted transaction.