Corporate Assassinations and Antitrust
Over at Overcoming Bias, they are asking the following question: Given how little it seems to cost to have someone killed, why don’t more corporations . . .
Corporate Assassinations and Antitrust
More Milton Friedman Institute Commentary
While much has been said about the recent Milton Friedman Institute scuffle at the University of Chicago (including here at TOTM here), Chicago GSB Professor . . .
The Price of Merger Approval and Triple Federal Enforcement
Geoff and Thom (see the comments) continue to have the Whole Foods litigation covered. I don’t and can’t have anything to add to their comments . . .
The unfortunate return of the “strange, red-haired, bearded, one-eyed, man with a limp”
The DC Circuit has reversed the district court in the Whole Foods case. The opinion is here. [HT: Danny Sokol] As regular readers know, we . . .
The Demise of Property Rights Has Been Greatly Exaggerated …
My colleague Tom Hazlett (George Mason University) has a characteristically thoughtful and provocative column in the Financial Times on the recent Clearwire joint venture and . . .
What is the Worst Antitrust Decision That is Good Law?
There’s been a bit of discussion about the “most destructive” decision that is good law around the blogs, e.g. here and here, in response to . . .
Recommended Antitrust Reading for the Next Administration
The August issue of the Antitrust Source will feature several short contributions from lawyers, judges, professors, and economists in the antitrust community suggesting some recommended . . .
More From Henry Manne on The Future of Law and Economics
The following email from Henry Manne takes up our previous discussion of the future of law and economics (available here in downloadable form) and is . . .
More on the Milton Friedman Institute
Dan Drezner raises the plausible possibility that the real reason for the objection of some 8% (101) of the full-time faculty to the Milton Friedman . . .