ICYMI: @Google will invest “more than $10 billion in offices and data centers across the United States in 2020” – just another example of today’s leading tech services taking research & development into their own hands and fostering American growth. https://t.co/4v8huJom3Z
For rural states like Mississippi, leading tech services “drive job growth,” notes @ChipPickering. They help to establish communities as conduits “for consumers, small businesses and non-profits, [unleashing] a wave of American innovation.” Read more: https://t.co/pID4uI91oc
Senior Fellow at @GAI_GMU, @jmrybnicek points out that tech companies overwhelmingly lead R&D investment in the U.S., resulting in more innovative and efficient products for consumers. https://t.co/qO6jriav0M
.@benthompson on the benefits of leading tech platforms to consumer welfare: “The scale happens because consumers find benefits in these platforms, they all have network effects where the more people that are on there, the better they are and more useful.” https://t.co/06IG4ijg0H
“I am very nervous when we talk about potentially putting friction into what is a very important liquidity outlet for entrepreneurs and for investors.” – @TrinityVentures‘ @pnakache on the freedom and flexibility offered by acquisitions as an exit strategy https://t.co/06IG4ijg0H
When @quickcandles was founded in 2007, it offered just 30 products. The company now boasts an online catalog of 5,000 different items, thanks to Google AdWords, which responsible for about 25% of the site’s daily traffic. https://t.co/sihXx32Q4R
The landscape of the advertising industry is changing by the day. The latest innovation in ad tech? Dynamic ads on ridesharing vehicles, via @andyjayhawk https://t.co/lCv2nOLQNn
What is Antitrust Populism? Part Two
Yesterday, we took a look at the conceptual foundation of antitrust populism, as presented by Joshua Wright and Aurelien Portuese in their new paper Antitrust Populism: Towards a Taxonomy. Today, we explore Wright’s and Portuese’s arguments against populist antitrust doctrines, including: — Antitrust populism is an inadequate framework by which to evaluate today’s dynamic, innovative markets. […]
Read More
“antitrust populism entails both the rejection of rigorous economic analysis in favor of politically-driven competition enforcement, as well as suspicion of the role of experts and independent agencies on antitrust matters,” – @ProfWrightGMU & @A_Portuese https://t.co/GIphnVN9D7
Midwestern bakery Happy Bellies bake shop used Jobs on Facebook to hire its staff, sourcing 71% of staff through the site in 2019 https://t.co/wSrpZoGL4C
ICYMI: @Google will invest “more than $10 billion in offices and data centers across the United States in 2020” – just another example of today’s leading tech services taking research & development into their own hands and fostering American growth. https://t.co/4v8huJom3Z
For rural states like Mississippi, leading tech services “drive job growth,” notes @ChipPickering. They help to establish communities as conduits “for consumers, small businesses and non-profits, [unleashing] a wave of American innovation.” Read more: https://t.co/pID4uI91oc
Senior Fellow at @GAI_GMU, @jmrybnicek points out that tech companies overwhelmingly lead R&D investment in the U.S., resulting in more innovative and efficient products for consumers. https://t.co/qO6jriav0M
.@benthompson on the benefits of leading tech platforms to consumer welfare: “The scale happens because consumers find benefits in these platforms, they all have network effects where the more people that are on there, the better they are and more useful.” https://t.co/06IG4ijg0H
“I am very nervous when we talk about potentially putting friction into what is a very important liquidity outlet for entrepreneurs and for investors.” – @TrinityVentures‘ @pnakache on the freedom and flexibility offered by acquisitions as an exit strategy https://t.co/06IG4ijg0H
When @quickcandles was founded in 2007, it offered just 30 products. The company now boasts an online catalog of 5,000 different items, thanks to Google AdWords, which responsible for about 25% of the site’s daily traffic. https://t.co/sihXx32Q4R
The landscape of the advertising industry is changing by the day. The latest innovation in ad tech? Dynamic ads on ridesharing vehicles, via @andyjayhawk https://t.co/lCv2nOLQNn
What is Antitrust Populism? Part Two
Yesterday, we took a look at the conceptual foundation of antitrust populism, as presented by Joshua Wright and Aurelien Portuese in their new paper Antitrust Populism: Towards a Taxonomy. Today, we explore Wright’s and Portuese’s arguments against populist antitrust doctrines, including: — Antitrust populism is an inadequate framework by which to evaluate today’s dynamic, innovative markets. […]
Read More
“antitrust populism entails both the rejection of rigorous economic analysis in favor of politically-driven competition enforcement, as well as suspicion of the role of experts and independent agencies on antitrust matters,” – @ProfWrightGMU & @A_Portuese https://t.co/GIphnVN9D7
Midwestern bakery Happy Bellies bake shop used Jobs on Facebook to hire its staff, sourcing 71% of staff through the site in 2019 https://t.co/wSrpZoGL4C