trusts were another name for monopolies so antitrust policy was were the government intervene to prevent monopolies from forming
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The New Freedom is the policy of U.S. President Woodrow Wilson which promoted antitrust modification, tariff revision, and reform in banking and currency matters
was revised by the Clayton Antitrust Act, which was designed to catch early-stage practices that were thought to lead to monopolies, such as corporate mergers and acquisitions, price discrimination, tying agreements, and interlocking directorships.
Policies designed to affect aggregate demand: fiscal policy and monetary policy.
trusts were another name for monopolies so antitrust policy was were the government intervene to prevent monopolies from forming
Antitrust or Antitrust Laws
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Dennis Swann has written: 'Competition and consumer protection' -- subject(s): Antitrust law, Consumer protection, Law and legislation 'The Single European Market and Beyond' 'Competition and industrial policy in the European Community' -- subject(s): Competition, European Coal and Steel Community, European Economic Community, Government policy, Industrial policy 'The Economics of the Common Market' 'Antitrust policy in Europe' -- subject(s): Antitrust law 'Antitrust policy in Europe' -- subject(s): Antitrust law
Antitrust policy generally precludes the elimination of competition. For this reason, mergers are often with companies in allied but not directly related field.
"The Antitrust Paradox" was created in 1978 by Robert Bork. It has become a significant work in the field of antitrust law and has influenced the way competition policy is approached in the United States.
antitrust
William F. Shughart has written: 'Antitrust policy and interest-group politics' -- subject(s): Antitrust law, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Antitrust law
Antitrust
Herbert Hovenkamp has written: 'Enterprise and American law 1836-1937' 'Federal antitrust policy' -- subject(s): Antitrust law, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Antitrust law
adopting antitrust laws
Antitrust