Show Notes
What exactly do we mean by the term “killer acquisitions,” and how are those deals analyzed any differently by antitrust enforcers? In this episode, host Anant Raut talks to economist Dr. Ethel Fonseca of RBB Economics and antitrust attorney Danny...
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Before you can conclude that a merger will result in a monopoly, you have to first ask a monopoly of what? Market definition is the analytical fulcrum that almost everything else in a merger case rests upon. Kirkland & Ellis LLP's Mike Singer and Cornerstone Research's Nathaniel Hipsman join host Anant Raut to explain how economists use the hypothetical monopolist and SSNIP tests to define markets. They then discuss the strengths and shortcomings of the tests, as well as the famous "cellophane fallacy" where the competitive price may actually be the monopoly price in disguise. With special guests: Michael B. Singer, Partner, Kirkland & Ellis LLP and Dr. Nathaniel E. Hipsman, Principal, Cornerstone Research Hosted by: Anant Raut
Is AI-generated music really so different from music created by humans? Kellogg Hansen's Josh Branson and George Mason Law School Professor Olufunmilayo Arewa join host Anant Raut to discuss the copyrightability of AI-generated music and the growing...
Antitrust birthed the arms race of name, image, and likeness money pouring into Division 1 athletics. Now college football has spiraled into a widening gap between haves and have nots, where NIL offers (supposedly distinct from pay-for-play) are...
In this 100% carbon-neutral episode of Trust and Trade, we talk about greenwashing, the practice of making claims about a product that make it sound more environmentally friendly than it actually is. Taken too far, such claims are illegal and can...
In this heavy metal episode of Trust and Trade, we dive into the landmark case of Ozzy Osbourne vs. AEG, exploring how the Prince of Darkness challenged monopolistic practices in concert ticketing. Gwendolyn Lindsay Cooley and Travis Wheeler join host...