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Articles by Rory Van Loo
Big banks are afraid of open banking. That's a good thing.
In the digital era, it should be easy for consumers to switch bank accounts to take advantage of higher interest rates. By now, we should also have powerful artificial intelligence assistants to help us find the best credit cards and loans.
Commentary: Prime Day buyers, beware. Amazon makes it hard to find the best deals
Amazon is under U.S. prosecution by the Federal Trade Commission and state attorneys general for raising consumer prices and using hardball tactics with merchants. But even if the recent lawsuit against Amazon is successful, Amazon engages in an array of manipulative practices that it can deploy without monopoly power. Like most companies, from auto dealers to banks, it employs an arsenal of tactics that exploit human psychology to steer consumers toward higher-priced items.
Prime Day buyers, beware. Amazon makes it hard to find the best deals
Amazon is under U.S. prosecution by the Federal Trade Commission and state attorneys general for raising consumer prices and using hardball tactics with merchants. But even if the recent lawsuit against Amazon is successful, Amazon engages in an array of manipulative practices that it can deploy without monopoly power. Like most companies, from auto dealers to banks, it employs an arsenal of tactics that exploit human psychology to steer consumers toward higher-priced items.
Commentary: Prime Day Buyers, Beware. Amazon Makes It Hard To Find The Best Deals - Chicago Tribune
Amazon is under U.S. prosecution by the Federal Trade Commission and state attorneys general for raising consumer prices and using hardball tactics with merchants. But even if the recent lawsuit against Amazon is successful, Amazon engages in an array of manipulative practices that it can deploy without monopoly power. Like most companies, from auto dealers to banks, it employs an arsenal of
Commentary: Prime Day buyers, beware. Amazon makes it hard to find the best deals
Amazon is under U.S. prosecution by the Federal Trade Commission and state attorneys general for raising consumer prices and using hardball tactics with merchants. But even if the recent lawsuit against Amazon is successful, Amazon engages in an array of manipulative practices that it can deploy without monopoly power. Like most companies, from auto dealers to banks, it employs an arsenal of tactics that exploit human psychology to steer consumers toward higher-priced items.
Commentary: Prime Day buyers, beware. Amazon makes it hard to find the best deals
Amazon is under U.S. prosecution by the Federal Trade Commission and state attorneys general for raising consumer prices and using hardball tactics with merchants. But even if the recent lawsuit against Amazon is successful, Amazon engages in an array of manipulative practices that it can deploy without monopoly power. Like most companies, from auto dealers to banks, it employs an arsenal of tactics that exploit human psychology to steer consumers toward higher-priced items.
Amazon's Pricing Paradox
Abstract Antitrust scholars have widely debated the apparent paradox of Amazon seemingly wielding monopoly power while offering low prices to consumers. A single company’s behavior thereby helped spark an intellectual renaissance as scholars debated why Amazon’s prices were so low, whether antitrust enforcers should intervene, and, eventually, how the field should be reformed for the era of large online platforms.
Amazon's Pricing Paradox
By Rory Van Loo, Nikita Aggarwal, Yale University & UCLA School of Law Amidst contentious debates about whether Amazon wields excess market power to harm competitors, one of the few things that most parties have agreed upon is that Amazon offers low prices. This Article challenges that assumption by demonstrating that Amazon charges higher prices than commonly understood. More importantly, unraveling the disconnect between perception and reality yields broader insights.
How to help the Fed and avoid a recession
Inflation exceeded 7 percent on an annual basis in November. And that was good news — the lowest monthly figure since December 2021. After a sluggish initial response to the uptick in prices, the Federal Reserve has responded aggressively.
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