ICYMI: The consumer welfare standard – a bipartisan consensus for 40 years – should continue to guide federal antitrust policy https://t.co/OOYAXLYEra
Leading tech services drive down prices and constantly offer new and improved products. Individual consumers & entrepreneurs have been the greatest beneficiaries of this trend, per @McKinsey_MGI https://t.co/Ax26hRMAur
Few industries have lower barriers to entry and switching costs than our technology sector. The U.S. must remain at the forefront of competition and innovation. https://t.co/hLK8RqpCyO
Is recent techlash “going askew”? @larrydownes and Blair Levin write on the flaws in tech critics’ arguments: https://t.co/972aeUXAdJ
There are as many tech companies as healthcare companies in the Fortune 50 with healthcare-related offerings — a promising sign for tech’s ability to disrupt the space. More from @PwC: https://t.co/TjE5ugLoGK https://t.co/J5dUWuWyiH
Consumers are feeling bullish about leading tech services’ potential: “An HRI consumer survey found that more than half were confident that technology companies could help solve some of the healthcare industry’s most pressing problems.” @PwC: https://t.co/TjE5ugLoGK
When it comes to regulation of leading tech services, write @LarryDownes & Blair Levin, “there’s no need to gamble.” Read more here: https://t.co/bLzGl65RYw
Anecdotes from a few small startups should not be confused with sector-wide trends. (https://t.co/x3K9675k2G). The reality, per @MichaelMandel, is the tech sector has among the highest wages + labor share in economy. @TheEconomist https://t.co/GUmvNbnN2W
The tech sector is lowering prices, raising wages, and improving productivity—not exactly warning signs that regulation is needed. https://t.co/bLzGl65RYw
Proposed alternatives to the consumer welfare standard are “vague,” and risk politicizing antitrust enforcement. https://t.co/bLzGl6nsQ4
ICYMI: Stark departure from existing antitrust policy a “gamble” not worth taking. Read more from @LarryDownes & Blair Levin here: https://t.co/bLzGl65RYw
#GoodRead Facebook will invest $300M in local news https://t.co/xhyYM3MoXL
Auction involving 100+ university students finds average Facebook user would require over $1,000 to deactivate their account for a single year. “The benefits these services provide for their users are large,” note economists https://t.co/0hBjlUmHci
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ICYMI: The consumer welfare standard – a bipartisan consensus for 40 years – should continue to guide federal antitrust policy https://t.co/OOYAXLYEra
Leading tech services drive down prices and constantly offer new and improved products. Individual consumers & entrepreneurs have been the greatest beneficiaries of this trend, per @McKinsey_MGI https://t.co/Ax26hRMAur
Few industries have lower barriers to entry and switching costs than our technology sector. The U.S. must remain at the forefront of competition and innovation. https://t.co/hLK8RqpCyO
Is recent techlash “going askew”? @larrydownes and Blair Levin write on the flaws in tech critics’ arguments: https://t.co/972aeUXAdJ
There are as many tech companies as healthcare companies in the Fortune 50 with healthcare-related offerings — a promising sign for tech’s ability to disrupt the space. More from @PwC: https://t.co/TjE5ugLoGK https://t.co/J5dUWuWyiH
Consumers are feeling bullish about leading tech services’ potential: “An HRI consumer survey found that more than half were confident that technology companies could help solve some of the healthcare industry’s most pressing problems.” @PwC: https://t.co/TjE5ugLoGK
When it comes to regulation of leading tech services, write @LarryDownes & Blair Levin, “there’s no need to gamble.” Read more here: https://t.co/bLzGl65RYw
Anecdotes from a few small startups should not be confused with sector-wide trends. (https://t.co/x3K9675k2G). The reality, per @MichaelMandel, is the tech sector has among the highest wages + labor share in economy. @TheEconomist https://t.co/GUmvNbnN2W
The tech sector is lowering prices, raising wages, and improving productivity—not exactly warning signs that regulation is needed. https://t.co/bLzGl65RYw
Proposed alternatives to the consumer welfare standard are “vague,” and risk politicizing antitrust enforcement. https://t.co/bLzGl6nsQ4
ICYMI: Stark departure from existing antitrust policy a “gamble” not worth taking. Read more from @LarryDownes & Blair Levin here: https://t.co/bLzGl65RYw
#GoodRead Facebook will invest $300M in local news https://t.co/xhyYM3MoXL
Auction involving 100+ university students finds average Facebook user would require over $1,000 to deactivate their account for a single year. “The benefits these services provide for their users are large,” note economists https://t.co/0hBjlUmHci
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