Leah Nylen
Reporter at Bloomberg News
I cover antitrust. Now at Bloomberg. Mostly given up on the site. Find me on @leahnylen.bsky.social or @antitrustbutverify on Threads.
Articles
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5 days ago |
perfil.com | Leah Nylen
Hace una década, cuando Microsoft Corp. fue cuestionada por el Departamento de Justicia, un destacado abogado de Silicon Valley popularizó una teoría sobre los casos antimonopolio: “el juicio es el remedio”. La teoría significaba que obligar a un monopolista a defender su conducta podría abrir espacio para que otras empresas, en particular las recién llegadas, innovaran en un mercado. Y hoy en día, eso es lo que está sucediendo con Google, de Alphabet Inc.
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5 days ago |
news.bloombergtax.com | Leah Nylen
A decade ago, when Microsoft Corp. was reined in by the Justice Department, a prominent Silicon Valley attorney popularized a theory about antitrust cases: “The trial is the remedy.”The theory meant that forcing a monopolist to defend its conduct could open up space for other companies, particularly newcomers, to innovate in a market. And today, it’s happening with Alphabet Inc.’s Google.
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5 days ago |
bloomberg.com | Leah Nylen
Hace una década, cuando Microsoft Corp. fue cuestionada por el Departamento de Justicia, un destacado abogado de Silicon Valley popularizó una teoría sobre los casos antimonopolio: “el juicio es el remedio”. La teoría significaba que obligar a un monopolista a defender su conducta podría abrir espacio para que otras empresas, en particular las recién llegadas, innovaran en un mercado. Y hoy en día, eso es lo que está sucediendo con Google, de Alphabet Inc.
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5 days ago |
finance.yahoo.com | Leah Nylen
(Bloomberg) — A decade ago, when Microsoft Corp. was reined in by the Justice Department, a prominent Silicon Valley attorney popularized a theory about antitrust cases: “The trial is the remedy.” Most Read from Bloomberg The theory meant that forcing a monopolist to defend its conduct could open up space for other companies, particularly newcomers, to innovate in a market. And today, it’s happening with Alphabet Inc.’s Google.
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5 days ago |
bloomberg.com | Leah Nylen
Eddy Cue exits federal court in Washington, DC, in 2023. (Bloomberg) -- A decade ago, when Microsoft Corp. was reined in by the Justice Department, a prominent Silicon Valley attorney popularized a theory about antitrust cases: “The trial is the remedy.”The theory meant that forcing a monopolist to defend its conduct could open up space for other companies, particularly newcomers, to innovate in a market. And today, it’s happening with Alphabet Inc.’s Google.
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