RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY
Robert W. Crandall and Clifford Winston, April 15, 2004, AEI-Brookings Joint Center
Robert W. Crandall and Clifford Winston review the literature and assesses the effects of antitrust policy and enforcement on consumer welfare. Read More
RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY
Robert W. Crandall, December 15, 2003, AEI-Brookings Joint Center
Robert W. Crandall argues that the government should not try to break up telecommunication companies to make the industry more competitive, but instead, the government should let the companies compete among themselves for customers. Read More
RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY
Robert E. Litan, March 15, 2003, AEI-Brookings Joint Center
Robert E. Litan advocates that policy makers allow the marketplace to determine what combinations of financial services are offered to corporate customers who do not need to be protected by artificial rules that may once have been useful but certainly are no longer. Read More
RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY
Robert E. Litan, Roger G. Noll and William D. Nordhaus, January 15, 2002, AEI-Brookings Joint Center
Robert E. Litan, Roger G. Noll and William D. Nordhaus argue that the Revised Proposed Final Judgement (RPFJ) is not in the "public interest," as that test is applied under the Tunney Act. Read More
RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY
Robert W. Crandall, March 15, 2001, AEI-Brookings Joint Center
Robert W. Crandall takes a look back over more than a century of Sherman Act case law to see how frequently structural relief has been imposed in monopolization cases that involve a single firm that has not attained its market position through merger or from conspiring with other firms. Read More
RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY
Robert H. Bork and Robert E. Litan, January 15, 2001, AEI-Brookings Joint Center
AEI Resident Scholar Robert Bork and Center co-director Robert Litan argue that the Minnesota Supreme Court should reverse a lower court opinion against the BASF Corporation which permits a jury to decide that a price disparity between two herbicides sold by the company constitutes an 'unconscionably large profit.' Read More