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#74 Will the Past Repeat Itself? Understanding the Implications of the Government’s Case Against IBM

https://ourcuriousamalgam.com/episode-player/1295/74-will-past-repeat-itself-understanding-implications-ibm.mp3
Randal C. Picker, James Parker Hall Distinguished Service Professor of Law,
University of Chicago Law School

U.S. antitrust dealing with tech ranges from early government cases involving punch cards to the current government probe into various platforms. But while the tech evolves, has the antitrust concern with monopolization by big tech changed? Prof. Randy Picker, a leading scholar studying antitrust and tech, joins Anora Wang and John Roberti to discuss the once epic, 13-year-long, U.S. antitrust case against IBM, and whether antitrust actions could have impacted the tech landscape for decades to come. Listen to this episode if you wonder whether the antitrust past will repeat itself in the tech world.

Randal C. Picker, James Parker Hall Distinguished Service Professor of Law, University of Chicago Law School

Related Links:

United States’ Memorandum On The 1969 Case

Hosted by:

John Roberti, Allen & Overy LLP and Anora Wang, Winston & Strawn LLP


Posted On August 17, 2020

Posted By Our Curious Amalgam

Posted In INDUSTRIES Media & Technology

Tagged antitrust competition Europe investigation litigation monopolization platform tech technology U.S.

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Our Curious Amalgam explores topics in antitrust, competition, consumer protection, data protection, and privacy law around the world with leading experts in those areas. It is an amalgam because it is a group of diverse topics all in one place. It is curious because it gets the experts and asks them in-depth questions.

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