Competition Anticompetitive Conduct
Topic Anticompetitive Conduct

One threat to competitive markets are actions by dominant firms or agreements between firms in the market that limit competition. This may include agreements to fix prices or exclude competitors. Equitable Growth promotes research on the prevalence of anticompetitive conduct, its impact, and the potential solutions.

Featured work

post

New research suggests connections between market concentration and the exercise of political power in the United States

Competition
report

Protecting livestock producers and chicken growers

CompetitionLabor
post

Supermarket chain Kroger’s takeover of rival Albertsons is a test for U.S. antitrust law on pre-closing dividends

Competition
In Conversation

In Conversation with Michelle Meagher

CompetitionLabor
Competitive Edge

Competitive Edge: Why noncompete clauses in employment contracts are by and large harmful to U.S. workers and the U.S. economy

CompetitionLabor
report

Restoring competition in the United States

CompetitionLabor

Explore Content in Anticompetitive Conduct139

post

Equitable Growth announces record $1.39 million in research grants for scholars examining economic inequality and growth

CompetitionInequality & MobilityLabor
grant

Understanding Amazon: Strategy and Welfare Implications

Competition
grant

The Welfare Effects of Price Discrimination Under Endogenous Product Entry: the case of Implantable Medical Devices

Competition
grant

Joint Ventures in Dialysis Care: Improving Coordination or Enabling Market Power?

CompetitionFamilies
grant

Do Mortgage Lenders Compete Locally? Implications for Credit Access

Competition
grant

Buyer Power in the Beef Industry

Competition
grant

Welfare Effects of Common Ownership

CompetitionTax & Macroeconomics
post

Myths about competition in the global economy harm humanity and our planet

CompetitionLaborFamilies
In Conversation

In Conversation with Michelle Meagher

CompetitionLabor
Expert Focus

Expert Focus: From academia to the administration, Equitable Growth scholars transition to executive branch

CompetitionLaborTax & MacroeconomicsInequality & Mobility
post

NBER Summer Institute 2021 Round-up: Week 2

CompetitionLaborTax & MacroeconomicsInequality & Mobility
post

A Canary in the Coal Mine for the Failure of U.S. Competition Law: Competition Problems in Prescription Drug Market

Competition
Connect with us!

Explore the Equitable Growth network of experts around the country and get answers to today's most pressing questions!

Get in Touch