#DidYouKnow: U.S. consumers can lose up to $380 million worth of economic value annually in the DOJ’s lawsuit against Google. Mark @drj_policy Jamison’s @AEI piece sheds a light on how the DOJ lawsuit against Google runs counter to consumer welfare: https://t.co/AEqw8h2gNY
Under the consumer welfare standard, “Consumers have seen incredible innovation and lower prices in dozens of industries while still being protected from monopolies.” – @Eric_Peterson https://t.co/8VtwET1Tmk
Big tech companies invest heavily in improving the user experience and innovations that benefit consumers. Find out more: https://t.co/uoF3eGgEm2
Experts agree that the politicization of antitrust could have unintended, harmful consequences for consumers and businesses alike. Read our newest post: https://t.co/mZvLqBNTlu
Furniture retailer @AFWonline used a Facebook dynamic ads campaign to achieve a 22% increase in sales. Read more: https://t.co/LHDZPMSRTP
“[S]earch engines perform a bundle of functions. Most of these can be done via alternative means, and this will increasingly be the case as technology continues to advance.” – @AuerDirk https://t.co/2PozFP0ixO
“[T]he consumer welfare standard revolution in the 1970s created a standard which continues to benefit all Americans today,” says @Eric_Peterson https://t.co/8VtwESKiuM
The competition among search engines to secure these positions isn’t constrained by Google, and that competition encourages all search providers to invest in their products. More from @geoffmanne and @s8mb of @LawEconCenter: https://t.co/lKlGDzwtOu
Some key indicators that antitrust action is unnecessary and overarching:
✔ Consumers like the product and continue to use it
✔ Consumers have the ability to use alternative products
https://t.co/r7ZU9dyy8Y
📸 Kansas-based photography lab @mpix looks to @Google AdWords for its online marketing efforts. In fact, about 30% of the small business’s new accounts come directly from the ad platform. https://t.co/8uczAuvlJy
#DidYouKnow: U.S. consumers can lose up to $380 million worth of economic value annually in the DOJ’s lawsuit against Google. Mark @drj_policy Jamison’s @AEI piece sheds a light on how the DOJ lawsuit against Google runs counter to consumer welfare: https://t.co/AEqw8h2gNY
Under the consumer welfare standard, “Consumers have seen incredible innovation and lower prices in dozens of industries while still being protected from monopolies.” – @Eric_Peterson https://t.co/8VtwET1Tmk
Big tech companies invest heavily in improving the user experience and innovations that benefit consumers. Find out more: https://t.co/uoF3eGgEm2
Experts agree that the politicization of antitrust could have unintended, harmful consequences for consumers and businesses alike. Read our newest post: https://t.co/mZvLqBNTlu
Furniture retailer @AFWonline used a Facebook dynamic ads campaign to achieve a 22% increase in sales. Read more: https://t.co/LHDZPMSRTP
“[S]earch engines perform a bundle of functions. Most of these can be done via alternative means, and this will increasingly be the case as technology continues to advance.” – @AuerDirk https://t.co/2PozFP0ixO
“[T]he consumer welfare standard revolution in the 1970s created a standard which continues to benefit all Americans today,” says @Eric_Peterson https://t.co/8VtwESKiuM
The competition among search engines to secure these positions isn’t constrained by Google, and that competition encourages all search providers to invest in their products. More from @geoffmanne and @s8mb of @LawEconCenter: https://t.co/lKlGDzwtOu
Some key indicators that antitrust action is unnecessary and overarching:
✔ Consumers like the product and continue to use it
✔ Consumers have the ability to use alternative products
https://t.co/r7ZU9dyy8Y
📸 Kansas-based photography lab @mpix looks to @Google AdWords for its online marketing efforts. In fact, about 30% of the small business’s new accounts come directly from the ad platform. https://t.co/8uczAuvlJy