3 min read•Last Updated on June 24, 2024
Anticompetitive behavior can harm consumers and stifle innovation. Companies use tactics like price fixing, market allocation, and predatory pricing to gain unfair advantages. These practices limit competition and often lead to higher prices and fewer choices for consumers.
Antitrust regulations aim to prevent these harmful practices and maintain fair competition. Laws like the Sherman Act and agencies like the FTC work to identify and stop anticompetitive behavior. They also regulate mergers to prevent excessive market concentration.
Term 1 of 23
Antitrust regulation refers to the laws and policies designed to promote and maintain competition in the marketplace by preventing monopolistic practices and other anticompetitive behaviors. It aims to ensure a level playing field for businesses and protect consumer welfare.
Term 1 of 23
Antitrust regulation refers to the laws and policies designed to promote and maintain competition in the marketplace by preventing monopolistic practices and other anticompetitive behaviors. It aims to ensure a level playing field for businesses and protect consumer welfare.
Term 1 of 23
Antitrust regulation refers to the laws and policies designed to promote and maintain competition in the marketplace by preventing monopolistic practices and other anticompetitive behaviors. It aims to ensure a level playing field for businesses and protect consumer welfare.