Results 111 to 120 of about 4,861 (136)
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The Journal of Law and Economics, 1982
RICHARD POSNER, writing in 1969, asserted that the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) was significantly impaired in its task of promoting the public interest by the commission's dependence on Congress.' To make this point Posner employed a model of antitrust pork barrel.
Faith, Roger L. +2 more
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RICHARD POSNER, writing in 1969, asserted that the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) was significantly impaired in its task of promoting the public interest by the commission's dependence on Congress.' To make this point Posner employed a model of antitrust pork barrel.
Faith, Roger L. +2 more
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Beyond antitrust populism: Towards robust antitrust
Economic Affairs, 2020AbstractThe populist use of competition policies is on the rise again, associated with the growth of big‐tech companies in the era of digital platforms. This article sees antitrust populism as a re‐emerging force in the United States and Europe via greater politicisation of competition law enforcement.
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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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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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The Journal of Law and Economics, 1985
FROM 1890 until 1972 it was easy for courts to compute damages in antitrust cases. Once the plaintiff showed the "fact" of injury, the court would indulge all reasonable inferences in that party's favor when computing the "quantum" of injury. All loss proximately caused by the violation would be found, trebled, and awarded to the plaintiff, with ...
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FROM 1890 until 1972 it was easy for courts to compute damages in antitrust cases. Once the plaintiff showed the "fact" of injury, the court would indulge all reasonable inferences in that party's favor when computing the "quantum" of injury. All loss proximately caused by the violation would be found, trebled, and awarded to the plaintiff, with ...
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2020
La voce antitrust del volume di Appendice della Enciclopedia Treccani descrive il problema giuridico dell'antitrust, cooperazione e conflitto nelle attività economiche, l'ordine del mercato ed il diritto antimonopolio.
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La voce antitrust del volume di Appendice della Enciclopedia Treccani descrive il problema giuridico dell'antitrust, cooperazione e conflitto nelle attività economiche, l'ordine del mercato ed il diritto antimonopolio.
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2006
Unlike many other crimes involving wealth transfers, such as theft or fraud, there is no consensus on the morality of antitrust offenses. Some opine that antitrust offenses are: (i) immoral, (ii) amoral (being mala prohibitum rather than mala in se), or (iii) moral and consistent with natural human behavior so it is the federal antitrust laws that are ...
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Unlike many other crimes involving wealth transfers, such as theft or fraud, there is no consensus on the morality of antitrust offenses. Some opine that antitrust offenses are: (i) immoral, (ii) amoral (being mala prohibitum rather than mala in se), or (iii) moral and consistent with natural human behavior so it is the federal antitrust laws that are ...
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2004
The state — the machinery and power of the state — is a potential resource or threat to every industry in the society. With its power to prohibit or compel, to take or give money, the state can and does selectively help or hurt a vast number of industries. (Stigler, 1971: 3)
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The state — the machinery and power of the state — is a potential resource or threat to every industry in the society. With its power to prohibit or compel, to take or give money, the state can and does selectively help or hurt a vast number of industries. (Stigler, 1971: 3)
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Antitrust or competition law is widely considered an essential part of the legal and political structures of most liberal democracies and an integral foundation of a market economy. In this book, Mark D. White disputes this understanding, drawing on concepts from economics, philosophy, and law to argue that the pre-eminent status accorded to the ...
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