Bruno Renzetti

Bruno Renzetti has a PhD in Law from the University of São Paulo and an LL.M. from Yale Law School, where he collaborated with the Thurman Arnold Project. He serves as Chief of Staff at CADE’s Tribunal and has represented the authority in different international fora, including the OECD. Bruno teaches Competition Law and Regulation at Insper, in São Paulo. He is a licensed attorney in Brazil and New York, experienced in antitrust litigation.

Brazil Shows That Protecting Children and Digital Competition Are Complementary Efforts

Brazil’s new child protection law has gained less global press than its new digital competition bill. However, the two are complementary efforts that demonstrate how governments must rethink how different regulatory concerns and mandates blend into one another in the digital economy.

The Antitrust Problem of Zero-Rating

Dominant web services will often incentivize mobile phone carriers to provide their customers access to their services at zero cost to the customer’s data plan, also known as zero-rating. In new research, Bruno Renzetti argues that this behavior can be a form of exclusionary conduct designed to solidify the monopolies of dominant online platforms and services that ultimately harms consumers even if it appears to lower their data costs at first glance.

What does NCAA v. Alston Tell Us About Antitrust and Labor Markets?

The Supreme Court's recent ruling against the NCAA and in favor of student-athletes may seem narrow or trivial, but the Court's acknowledgement of the...

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