ANTITRUST ANALYSIS OF PLATFORM MARKETS


Book Description

This book compiles a set of pieces on the implications of the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling in Ohio et. al. v. American Express and the preceding litigation for the treatment of multisided platforms under U.S. antitrust law. The authors consider that the Supreme Court ruling provides valuable guidance for antitrust analysis in such markets.




Antitrust Law, Policy, and Procedure


Book Description

The Fifth Edition continues to emphasize cases as the best way to teach antitrust law. The principal cases in this edition are the best and most current legal precedents. Judicial opinions are supplemented by historical and economic discussions and analyses. In particular, the notes discuss varying antitrust ideologies, confronting their defects and presenting their strengths. This new edition adds rich new material on: the transnational reach of the United States2 antitrust law; antitrust2s application to intellectual property; the Microsoft case and its history as it implicates monopolization, tying doctrine and market power analysis; expert testimony after Daubert and its relationship to antitrust summary judgment motions; and antitrust2s application in the field of regulated industries.




Paying with Plastic, second edition


Book Description

The definitive account of the trillion-dollar payment card industry. The payment card business has evolved from its inception in the 1950s as a way to handle payment for expense-account lunches (the Diners Club card) into today's complex, sprawling industry that drives trillions of dollars in transaction volume each year. Paying with Plastic is the definitive source on an industry that has revolutionized the way we borrow and spend. More than a history book, Paying with Plastic delivers an entertaining discussion of the impact of an industry that epitomizes the notion of two-sided markets: those in which two or more customer groups receive value only if all sides are actively engaged. New to this second edition, the two-sided market discussion provides useful insight into the implications of these market dynamics for cardholder rewards, merchant interchange fees, and card acceptance. The authors, both of whom have researched the industry for more than 25 years, also examine the implications of the recent antitrust cases on the industry as well as other business and technological changes—including the massive consolidation brought about by bank mergers, the rise of the debit card, and the emergence of e-commerce—that could alter the payment card industry dramatically in the years to come.




Antitrust Law


Book Description




Federal Preemption of State and Local Law


Book Description

Preemption is a doctrine of American constitutional law, under which states and local governments are deprived of their power to act in a given area, whether or not the state or local law, rule or action is in direct conflict with federal law. This book covers not only the basics of preemption but also focuses on such topics as federal mechanisms for agency preemption, implied forms of preemption, and defensive use of federal preemption in civil litigation.




The Curse of Bigness


Book Description

From the man who coined the term "net neutrality" and who has made significant contributions to our understanding of antitrust policy and wireless communications, comes a call for tighter antitrust enforcement and an end to corporate bigness.




Media Markets and Competition Law


Book Description

This book is a selection of 14 brief essays designed to provide a multinational perspective on the current state, and future, of competition law in media markets. Whether it pertains to platform markets, crypto-currencies, or newspaper mergers, the reality is that antitrust enforcement has turned its collective eye towards the global economy's media markets. It highlights the different regulatory approaches and various issues relating to the application of competition law to media markets.




Antitrust Law in the Online Economy


Book Description

This book provides cases and materials from the online economy in each of the major areas of antitrust. Broadly speaking, it contains cases addressing two types of issues: e-commerce (1-800 Contacts, Google Shopping, Ohio v. American Express, etc.) and intellectual property issues related to the online economy (FTC v. Qualcomm, Huawei v. ZTE, etc.). The book is ideal for a seminar, but it can also used as a supplement in a traditional antitrust course . To facilitate using the book, it includes short descriptions of the doctrinal background for the materials provided. The book includes more secondary materials (on algorithmic collusion, personalized pricing, etc.) than is typical of a casebook, because some of these issues have not yet given rise to cases suitable for inclusion. The book also includes more European materials than is usual for a U.S. antitrust book, given that the EU and its member states have been at the forefront of antitrust enforcement in these areas; it provides additional context for U.S. antitrust students or lawyers to appreciate the European materials. The second edition includes, in addition to other updates to the first edition, materials on the Google and Facebook complaints filed by US enforcers and on the EU's Digital Markets Act and Digital Services Act.




Market Definition in Antitrust


Book Description




Table for 9


Book Description