Articles

  • Dec 9, 2024 | promarket.org | Giovanna Massarotto

    Some American policymakers have sought to adopt and adapt aspects and principles of the European Union’s Digital Markets Act in an effort to regulate Big Tech giants. In new research, Giovanna Massarotto writes that the principle ideologies driving American and European antitrust, and the broader political economy, renders the DMA and its principles too foreign for American adoption. United States antitrust law is at a crossroads. Technology is disrupting every aspect of our economy and society.

  • Oct 3, 2024 | news.bloomberglaw.com | Giovanna Massarotto

    The use of artificial intelligence has been under the microscope, from its role in misinformation campaigns to its potential to violate antitrust law. Companies are increasingly using algorithms to determine their prices at scale, which can cause consumers to pay higher prices for goods. The key to determining whether AI algorithms signal illegal collusion lies in weighing consumer harm against improved efficiencies resulting from their use.

  • Apr 24, 2024 | thehill.com | Giovanna Massarotto

    Ten years ago, there was little public interest in antitrust law. Over the last four years, the Department of Justice and Federal Trade Commission have sued Google (twice), Amazon and Facebook (Meta) for monopolizing critical digital markets, including our beloved Google Search and Amazon online superstore. The latest target is Apple’s legendary iPhone. The judicial battle against Apple’s supposed smartphone monopoly officially started on March 21, 2024.

  • Apr 10, 2024 | promarket.org | Giovanna Massarotto

    Giovanna Massarotto writes that antitrust actions against major technology companies like AT&T, IBM, and Microsoft over the past century, though imperfect, have positively impacted innovation and competition in the computer industry by restricting anticompetitive behavior while allowing breakthrough technologies to flourish through carefully crafted remedies. This stands in contrast with Europe, which has seen less homegrown innovation from its technology companies.

  • Jan 23, 2024 | promarket.org | Giovanna Massarotto

    In new research, Giovanna Massarotto explains how collusion manifests differently in the digital economy. She argues that antitrust regulators, scholars, and courts need to incorporate lessons from computer science to update how they monitor markets and identify algorithmic collusion. Enforcing competition principles in computer-run digital markets became critical in 2023. This past year saw the widespread use of algorithms, including artificial intelligence, in many facets of our lives.

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