FTC Hearing on Broadband
From Competition Policy International:
Tom Struble with R Street Institute explained that there is plenty that the FTC can do under current authority. They can convince state and local governments to lower the barriers to entry as a way to promote competition. The FTC can also look at market definition using the modern antitrust lens of the SSNIP test—namely, whether a content provider can profitably institute a small but significant non-transitory increase in price. Mr. Struble also suggested that the FTC should provide clarity to industry participants as to whether in-home broadband and wireless services are indeed separate markets.
Featured Publications
Statement responding to the Trump administration’s new National Cybersecurity Strategy
Statement on new executive order to combat fraud and scams
Low-Energy Fridays: Conflict in Iran raises energy prices, but how should that inform policy?
Amid war in Iran, the White House misunderstands how political risk insurance works
Reform the CFPB by making it America’s scam response hub
What Congress Can Learn From the GRANITE Act
Naloxone on College Campuses









