“Innovation has in and of itself been the best kind of competition policy in America.” – @jrhuddles, research fellow at @Mercatus, speaking at a panel at #CES2020 https://t.co/dIMcX4w61J
The “Dean of Antitrust” Herbert Hovenkamp breaks down today’s interpretation of the consumer welfare standard. Put simply, the standard maximizes economic benefits to consumers and the economy as a whole. Read more here: https://t.co/XpC28Gc8vx
In a recent blog post, @RegoftheDay outlines why four potential antitrust interventions wouldn’t work as intended. https://t.co/U5CtXCNDO6
Nashville-based fashion brand @livefashionable relies on @Google ads to drive its online growth. In fact, the company was able to more than double its revenue in 2016. 📈 https://t.co/ElrRRigc9h
Research from Erik Brynjolfsson & @avi_collis suggests there has been a significant uptick in well-being that is not accounted for in traditional measures of GDP. Much of the uncounted economic activity is driven by free digital services. https://t.co/2tVA5y8K1E
“Our ground transportation company is not a ‘digital business,’ but without these platforms, our business and many others would not be able to compete with larger companies,” – Nancy Vargas, small business owner https://t.co/BX6qskgOVZ
Prof John Yun on unintended consequences of excessive tech regulation: “One of those unintended consequences could be a negative impact on the rate of innovation—whether in the form of venture capital funding or even entrepreneurial risk-taking in general” https://t.co/hDxaTkGnZ7
ICYMI: What Is Consumer Welfare? The “Dean Of Antitrust” Explains
The consumer welfare standard is the bedrock of antitrust law. But what is the consumer welfare standard, and why is it important? In a recent blog post for Revue Concurrentialiste, “Dean of Antitrust” Herbert Hovenkamp explains the history of the consumer welfare principle since the term was popularized by Robert Bork, and why we should […]
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At @CES earlier this month, @ZacharyGraves argued that the current tech debate highlights a “schism” between the “pundit class” and everyday consumers https://t.co/ElIeSd6vYA
.@RobAtkinsonITIF at @CES: “We have to be really, really careful with antitrust. Because, I look at competition in the world and it’s not just competition in the US, it’s competition with China.” https://t.co/ElIeSd6vYA
“Innovation has in and of itself been the best kind of competition policy in America.” – @jrhuddles, research fellow at @Mercatus, speaking at a panel at #CES2020 https://t.co/dIMcX4w61J
The “Dean of Antitrust” Herbert Hovenkamp breaks down today’s interpretation of the consumer welfare standard. Put simply, the standard maximizes economic benefits to consumers and the economy as a whole. Read more here: https://t.co/XpC28Gc8vx
In a recent blog post, @RegoftheDay outlines why four potential antitrust interventions wouldn’t work as intended. https://t.co/U5CtXCNDO6
Nashville-based fashion brand @livefashionable relies on @Google ads to drive its online growth. In fact, the company was able to more than double its revenue in 2016. 📈 https://t.co/ElrRRigc9h
Research from Erik Brynjolfsson & @avi_collis suggests there has been a significant uptick in well-being that is not accounted for in traditional measures of GDP. Much of the uncounted economic activity is driven by free digital services. https://t.co/2tVA5y8K1E
“Our ground transportation company is not a ‘digital business,’ but without these platforms, our business and many others would not be able to compete with larger companies,” – Nancy Vargas, small business owner https://t.co/BX6qskgOVZ
Prof John Yun on unintended consequences of excessive tech regulation: “One of those unintended consequences could be a negative impact on the rate of innovation—whether in the form of venture capital funding or even entrepreneurial risk-taking in general” https://t.co/hDxaTkGnZ7
ICYMI: What Is Consumer Welfare? The “Dean Of Antitrust” Explains
The consumer welfare standard is the bedrock of antitrust law. But what is the consumer welfare standard, and why is it important? In a recent blog post for Revue Concurrentialiste, “Dean of Antitrust” Herbert Hovenkamp explains the history of the consumer welfare principle since the term was popularized by Robert Bork, and why we should […]
Read More
At @CES earlier this month, @ZacharyGraves argued that the current tech debate highlights a “schism” between the “pundit class” and everyday consumers https://t.co/ElIeSd6vYA
.@RobAtkinsonITIF at @CES: “We have to be really, really careful with antitrust. Because, I look at competition in the world and it’s not just competition in the US, it’s competition with China.” https://t.co/ElIeSd6vYA