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The Antitrust Week In Review

Posted  02/14/23
Here are some of the developments in antitrust news this past week that we found interesting and are following.   FTC withdraws from adjudication in fight with Meta over Within deal.  The U.S. Federal Trade Commission, which lost a fight in court over whether Facebook parent Meta Platforms Inc could buy VR content maker Within, has decided to withdraw the matter from its in-house adjudication. An FTC...

Department of Justice Signals More Aggressive Healthcare Competition Enforcement With Withdrawal of Three Policy Statements

Posted  02/10/23
By Sarah Bayer and James J. Kovacs Last week the Antitrust Division of the U.S. Department of Justice signaled a more aggressive approach in promoting healthcare competition with its announcement that it is withdrawing three policy statements concerning competition in healthcare markets. The rescinded statements, released in 1993, 1996, and 2011, provided an enforcement rubric and offered various “safety...

The Antitrust Week In Review

Posted  02/8/23
Here are some of the developments in antitrust news this past week that we found interesting and are following.   U.S. Justice Dept jumps into pro baseball antitrust fray on appeal.  The U.S. Justice Department asked a federal appeals court not to "extend" Major League Baseball's longtime immunity from antitrust law to a dispute involving restrictions on the number of minor league teams that can be affiliated...

The Antitrust Week In Review

Posted  01/31/23
Here are some of the developments in antitrust news this past week that we found interesting and are following.   Ticketmaster Cast as a Powerful ‘Monopoly’ at Senate Hearing.  Live Nation Entertainment, the concert industry giant that owns Ticketmaster, came under withering attack during a Senate Judiciary hearing, with committee members from both parties criticizing it for the botched sale of tickets to...

The Antitrust Week In Review

Posted  01/27/23
Here are some of the developments in antitrust news this past week that we found interesting and are following. Microsoft loses bid to pause gamers' lawsuit over Activision deal.  A U.S. judge in California turned down Microsoft Corp's bid to freeze a private consumer antitrust lawsuit over the company's $69 billion deal to acquire "Call of Duty" maker Activision Blizzard Inc while a related regulatory challenge...

The Antitrust Week In Review

Posted  01/19/23
Here are some of the developments in antitrust news this past week that we found interesting and are following.   Microsoft faces EU antitrust warning over Activision deal – sources.  Microsoft is likely to receive an EU antitrust warning about its $69 billion bid for "Call of Duty" maker Activision Blizzard, people familiar with the matter said, that could pose another challenge to completing the deal. The...

Antitrust Matters Episode 11: The EU’s and UK’s Differing New Antitrust Regimes

Posted  01/18/23
Antitrust Matters provides engaging and timely conversations about competition policy in the digital age. Antitrust has always mattered to consumers and businesses, and to antitrust lawyers and economists, but today it also is in the political and public discourse more than ever. From the prices we pay for food, travel, financial services, payments to the way we interact daily using digital apps and platforms,...

The Antitrust Week In Review

Posted  01/11/23
Here are some of the developments in antitrust news this past week that we found interesting and are following.   U.S. Moves to Bar Noncompete Agreements in Labor Contracts.  In a far-reaching move that could raise wages and increase competition among businesses, the Federal Trade Commission unveiled a rule that would block companies from limiting their employees’ ability to work for a rival. The proposed...

Antitrust Matters Episode 10: Private Equity & Antitrust – A New Approach?

Posted  12/22/22
Antitrust Matters provides engaging and timely conversations about competition policy in the digital age. Antitrust has always mattered to consumers and businesses, and to antitrust lawyers and economists, but today it also is in the political and public discourse more than ever. From the prices we pay for food, travel, financial services, payments to the way we interact daily using digital apps and platforms,...

Defendants in UK Class Action Reprimanded for Improper Letters to the Class 

Posted  12/16/22
By Simon Yeung and Andreas Killi In the first ruling of its kind in the UK, the Competition Appeal Tribunal (“CAT” or “Tribunal”) has ruled that lawyers representing the Defendants in a class action should not have sent letters directly to potential class members seeking to persuade them to opt-out of the class. The CAT rebuked the Defendants and their attorneys in a ruling issued 28 November 2022 for...
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