Fiona Scott Morton

@ProfFionasm

Professor of Economics, Yale School of Management. Primary research areas: competition, antitrust and healthcare

New Haven, CT
Sumali noong Setyembre 2017

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  1. Naka-pin na Tweet
    Peb 10

    This is an important point. Our antitrust laws are insufficiently effective right now. We need better new laws if we want more competition in the US economy. Do you want lower prices and higher quality? If so, tell your legislators tougher enforcement is a priority!

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    Dis 6

    ‘Hungary’s competition watchdog handed Facebook a $4 million fine for claiming its services were free. Facebook made a profit from utilizing users’ online activity and data, which served as “payment”, the authority said’

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    Dis 5

    The scoop on TeamHealth is a big deal. It shows precisely why surprise billing is so pernicious. TeamHealth admitted that they use balance billing (e.g. going after patients) to get higher in-network payments

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  4. Nob 27

    Young scholars apply now! Yale Information Society Project Resident Fellowships 2020-21, designed for recent grads of law or Ph.D. programs interested in an academic career w research related to digital issues, including competition.

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  5. Ni-retweet ni
    Nob 27

    Thanksgiving Factoid: Turkey is the only meat in 🇺🇸 right now not under investigation for price-fixing. I spoke with Bloomberg about this epidemic. Collusion "won’t go away until we address the concentration issue here." Here's the article --->>

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  6. Nob 25

    I love this vignette. One important reason why markups have risen in the United States is that we privatize without competition (usually due to political influence of the owner). Monopolies then transfer $ from consumers to elites.

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  7. Ni-retweet ni
    Nob 19

    Good clean summary of the three reports from last Spring on competition policy in the digital world. Certainly easier to read that what we wrote with and Heike Schweitzer!

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  8. Nob 10
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  9. Nob 10

    btw consumers & non-platform businesses in favor of antitrust enforcement. The “conservatives” of the article are conservative when their client/firm is taking profits from consumers. When their own profits are at risk, a conservative may discover the benefits of competition.

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  10. Nob 10

    realizing that those platforms are taking their profits. The "Chamber of Commerce" was against antitrust enforcement (in order to protect their profit), but now, all but a handful of platforms find themselves on the wrong side of market power. There is an emerging coalition ..

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  11. Nob 10

    For example, monopsony counts as an antitrust violation in the Horizontal Merger Guidelines; the successful Microsoft case hinged on a product that was “free”; and that generally we have the tools and the law to enforce against digital platforms. But second, businesses are

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  12. Nob 10

    2/5 The Chicago School’s push for antitrust underenforcement – amplified by corporate money - has now been proven to have failed to protect competition. So normal non-hipster scholars can get airtime to remind everyone that we have useful antitrust laws.

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  13. Nob 10

    1/5 This article is completely misguided. Why is there increased interest in antitrust enforcement of digital platforms? There are two reasons (thread) Thereforehttps://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/07/technology/powerful-coalition-pushes-back-on-anti-tech-fervor.html

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  14. Nob 10

    2 wrongs don't make a right. The response to Google's current monopoly is not to wish there had been no Microsoft case. Rather, hold Google to the same standard. How about we enforce the antitrust laws against all companies that violate them?

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  15. Nob 7

    This merger combined the number 1 with the number 3 that was about to launch a cheap and innovative new product. Why did such a merger get out of the boardroom? Why did the FTC have to spend resources litigating it?

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  16. Nob 4

    Fantastic and sobering analysis. A must-read.

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  17. Nob 4

    Let's note that stocks could fall because Warren increases competition and regulations that protect consumers -- leading to a fall in monopoly profits. And, stocks are disproportionately held by the richest 10% so this worry affects very few voters.

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  18. Okt 31

    This point should be made more often. If high prices stimulate innovation, but the population can't afford the new expensive drugs so don't consume them, then those people are getting zero consumer surplus from innovation.

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  19. Okt 31

    This is right! Big buyers have an interest in buying from a competitive market, and possibly investing to make it more competitive.

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  20. Okt 26

    Calling people! Please submit a paper or abstract to this conference at Yale in spring: Big Tech and Antitrust. It will be topical, fun and a great conference!

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