Alan J. Meese •
March 17, 2022
The Sherman Act establishes free competition as the rule governing interstate trade. Banning private restraints cannot ensure that competitive markets allocate the nation’s resources. . . .
Frédéric M. Marty •
March 16, 2022
The policy initiatives announced on both sides of the Atlantic to complement competition rules focus on two key dimensions: the contestability of markets on . . .
Adam Mossoff •
March 15, 2022
Google v Oracle is a blockbuster copyright case. This decade-long lawsuit arose from Google’s unauthorized copying of 11,500 lines of code in the Java . . .
Policy changes that encourage non-fossil fuel energy means increased reliance on batteries and other technologies that must develop rapidly. This article focuses on batteries, . . .
This paper investigates the case in which the benefits and the costs of prevention are subject to uncertainty. Prevention measures are taken after uncertainty . . .
John M. Yun •
March 8, 2022
On October 25, 2021, in a 3-to-2 vote, strictly along party lines, the Federal Trade Commission (“FTC”) announced a major policy shift in how . . .
Stian Westlake and Jonathan Haskel find that recent changes in interfirm competition are driven not by less competitive markets, but by the growing importance of intangible capital like R&D, brands, software, and organizational development.
A review of the literature demonstrates that interchange-fee caps do more harm than good, especially for lower-income consumers.
As currently drafted, the text of the EU's proposed Artificial Intelligence Act would define virtually all software as AI.