In this issue, we detail our successful two-day antimonopoly conference in Paris on how U.S. tech corporations threaten human liberty and European democracy and sovereignty, and look at the potential ...

Open Markets Institute urges Minnesota to curb mega-dairy expansion and reform dairy markets, warning that growing ...

Warner Bros. Discovery settlement will deepen media concentration, arguing that stronger antitrust enforcement and policies ...

In a groundbreaking new legal paper, Sandeep Vaheesan argues that companies that systematically violate laws to undercut ...

Welcome to The Corner. In this issue, we explore how IBM’s stranglehold over mainframe computing, built up over decades, offers a cautionary tale for today’s monopolies in cloud and AI technologies.

Executive director Barry Lynn was featured on Letters and Politics discussing how Google has expanded its dominance across various sectors. Lynn explores the company's strategies for acquiring ...

Legal director Sandeep Vaheesan and policy counsel Tara Pincock co-published a powerful piece emphasizing that even the biggest publishers are no match for Amazon’s death grip on the book market. It’s ...

In Competition Policy International: Antitrust Chronicle, September 2024, Open Markets senior legal analyst Daniel Hanley publishes a paper, “ Illuminating the Anti-Coercion Foundations of Refusals to ...

Washington, D.C. — Open Markets Institute calls on U.S. anti-monopoly enforcers to block EssilorLuxottica’s nearly $8 billion acquisition of GrandVision. The deal would mean even higher prices for ...

Open Markets Institute’s latest report, “Eyes Everywhere: Amazon's Surveillance Infrastructure and Revitalizing Worker Power,” illustrates the dangers of Amazon’s pervasive worker surveillance and the ...

Transportation analyst Arnav Rao discusses findings from his recent report on ocean shipping, arguing that decades of deregulation and foreign dependence have crippled U.S. maritime capacity—and calls ...

Like the rest of the Clinton administration, the DOJ Antitrust Division in the 1990s talked populist, but governed with a deference to monopoly. Clinton’s first appointment to run the division was a ...