
Eric Fruits
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
laweconcenter.org | Eric Fruits |Kristian Stout |Dirk Auer |Mario Zúñiga
Regulatory Comments I. IntroductionWe thank the Federal Communications Commission (FCC or “the Commission”) for the opportunity to offer comments on CTIA—The Wireless Association’s (CTIA) petition for rulemaking.[1] CTIA requests that the FCC update its rules implementing the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) to facilitate wireless-broadband deployment across the country.
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4 weeks ago |
truthonthemarket.com | Brian Albrecht |Alden Abbott |Eric Fruits
The Federal Trade Commission’s (FTC) ongoing antitrust case against Meta has brought network effects into the spotlight, as the agency’s complaint and opening statement both lean heavily on networks as a source of competitive harm. But the commission’s arguments fundamentally misunderstand how network effects interact with competition in digital markets. Far from being solely anticompetitive moats, network effects create nuanced competitive dynamics that the FTC fails to acknowledge.
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1 month ago |
laweconcenter.org | Eric Fruits |Kristian Stout |Ben Sperry |Geoffrey Manne
Regulatory Comments I.
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1 month ago |
truthonthemarket.com | Mario Zúñiga |Daniel Gilman |Brian Albrecht |Eric Fruits
The European Court of Justice’s (ECJ) Android Auto judgment, delivered in late February, could mark a radical shift in how courts interpret the European Union’s essential-facilities doctrine, as well as the legal standard applied to “refusal to deal” cases. My colleague Giuseppe Colangelo has a great working paper analyzing the decision and its potential consequences.
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1 month ago |
truthonthemarket.com | Daniel Gilman |Brian Albrecht |Eric Fruits |Joe Sims
Author’s Note: Sometimes “quasi” means “sort of” or, as Merriam-Webster’s would have it, “having some resemblance usually by possession of certain attributes.” And sometimes, “some resemblance” means “not very much.”On March 18, President Donald Trump fired—or purported to fire—the two Democratic members of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC): Alvaro Bedoya and Rebecca Slaughter. Bedoya promptly tweeted that he’d been “illegally” fired.
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