When “Free” Is Not “Free”
Consumers on the Internet routinely give away data — information about their habits, preferences, purchasing patterns, contacts and more — […]
Consumers on the Internet routinely give away data — information about their habits, preferences, purchasing patterns, contacts and more — […]
Zero-price goods and services potentially create a problem for regulators interested in crafting monetary remedies that are deterrent, efficient, and
Since the release of its Digital Platforms Inquiry Final Report in 2019, the ACCC has continued to be active in
“Free” once had a simple meaning – something without constraint whatsoever, as in “free as air.” At times, some have
Services offered by Google, Facebook, and their kin are not truly free: users contribute to the monetization of the platform.
The US Senate Judiciary Committee approved on Thursday, September 23, legislation that would allow state attorneys general to choose which
New York Attorney General Letitia James continued her work fighting for New York’s consumers and small businesses on Monday, September
Russia on Thursday, September 16, threatened US social media firms with sizable fines if they fail to delete content Moscow
US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) staff presented data on Wednesday, September 15, on small acquisitions by five big technology companies,
This note examines bundling where a firm sells content or a service and, in the process, buys the customer’s attention