Results 91 to 100 of about 543 (137)

Antitrust Predation and The Antitrust Paradox

The Journal of Law and Economics, 2014
AbstractThe widely recognized influence that the Chicago school of law and economics had on the institution of antitrust is nowhere more apparent than in predatory-pricing law. Starting with Aaron Director, this movement had many distinguished contributors.
Kenneth G. Elzinga, David E. Mills
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Racist Antitrust, Antiracist Antitrust

The Antitrust Bulletin, 2021
If the tumultuous 2010s yielded one consistent theme, it is frustration with inequality coalescing into collective action. In response, progressive enforcers and commentators have begun to explore whether the antitrust laws—enacted in an attempt to counter concentrated power during a previous Gilded Age—might play a role in addressing systemic ...
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Antitrust and Prices

Journal of Political Economy, 1993
This study examines the effects of antitrust prosecution on prices charged by firms indicted for price fixing. In a survey of 25 cases filed between 1973 and 1984, prices are found to gradually rise by about 7 percent over the 4 years following an indictment. However, the severity of penalties is negatively correlated with prices.
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