Warner-Discovery Approved as Competition for Eyeballs Becomes Even More Fierce - Disruptive Competition Project

Competition for consumers' attention is only intensifying while mergers such as WarnerMedia-Discovery are approved

Manager’s Amendment Shows AICOA Not Ready for Prime Time - Disruptive Competition Project

Ahead of tomorrow’s scheduled markup of the AICOA (S. 2992), the bill’s sponsors have offered a proposed “manager’s amendment” that fails to meaningfully address key weaknesses in the bill

Senators Should Avoid Making the Digital Economy More European - Disruptive Competition Project

Instead of blindly following the European approach to making U.S. tech platforms weaker, U.S. lawmakers have an opportunity to submit these proposals to the scrutiny of objective and evidence-based analysis.

It’s Deja Vu for Yet Another Misguided Tech Regulation Proposal - Disruptive Competition Project

Substantive and procedural concerns in tech regulation bills in the House and Senate are starting to feel like deja vu for yet another misguided anti-tech proposal.

UK’s Competition and Markets Authority: Digital Mega-Watchdog? - Disruptive Competition Project

In the wake of Brexit, the UK’s Competition and Markets Authority has been flexing its muscles as the world’s “mega-watchdog” competition enforcer.

The CMA Puts Facebook into a GIPHY Paradox - Disruptive Competition Project

The UK's GIPHY divestment order reveals the inherent contradictions and unrealistic expectations of the current ‘techlash’.

Digital Deflation: Tech Combats Inflation - Disruptive Competition Project

Economists have long recognized that digital goods and services typically reduce both actual and measured inflation.

How Does Competition Affect Reputation Incentives? Evidence from Airbnb - Disruptive Competition Project

Would you ever rent a house you have never seen, whose owner you have never met, in a city you […]

How Proposed Legislation Would Break Digital Services: the Prime Example - Disruptive Competition Project

Controversial legislation in Congress is being described as spelling the end for Amazon Prime.  Why is that and what would it mean?