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Monthly Archives: March, 2025

Regulatory Capture

For My Enemies, Tariffs; For My Friends, Exemptions

Veljko Fotak
New research from Veljko Fotak, Hye Seung Grace Lee, William Megginson, and Jesus Salas shows that the United States tariff exemption process during the...
Antitrust and Competition

Antitrust from Trump to Biden to Trump

Eric A. Posner
The new Trump administration’s antitrust leaders are unexpectedly maintaining the Biden administration’s enforcement priorities, including the 2023 Merger Guidelines. Eric Posner explains why this...
Commentary

The False Crisis Pushing Delaware to Surrender Shareholder Rights

Alan Jagolinzer
Delaware lawmakers are being pressured to pass SB 21, a bill that would weaken shareholder protections and reduce judicial oversight of corporations. Alan Jagolinzer,...
Capture

New Research Shows the Revolving Door Costs Taxpayers Billions

Logan Emery
New research by Logan Emery and Mara Faccio systematically maps the movement of former regulators into the private sector and assesses its impact on...
Commentary

Teaching Bezos a Lesson in Free Markets

Luigi Zingales
Luigi Zingales invites guest contributors to the Washington Post’s op-ed pages to boycott the opinion section in response to the recent decision by the...
Commentary

ProMarket is the Place for Debate

Brooke Fox
Brooke Fox writes about ProMarket as a digital space where intellectual debate can take place without the influence of special interests. Who should control the...
Antitrust and Competition

Concentration in Social Media Undermines Product Design Quality and User Experience

Alissa Cooper
Alissa Cooper and Zander Arnao argue that a lack of competition in social media has allowed dominant platforms to design algorithms to maximize for...
Democracy

Donald Trump’s Authoritarian Playbook Is Based on Failures of US Corporate Democracy, not Foreign Dictators

Sarah C. Haan
Sarah Haan writes that to understand American authoritarianism, it’s less useful to analyze the strategies of elected dictators around the globe than to look at how corporate leaders in the United States have rigged corporate democracy.
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ProMarket is dedicated to discussing how competition tends to be subverted by special interests. The posts represent the opinions of their writers, not necessarily those of the University of Chicago, the Booth School of Business, or its faculty. For more information, please visit ProMarket Policy.