Cody Withrow November 28‚ 2014 Dr. Folkworth To Get Paid or Not Get Paid “Everybody gets rich off the NCAA Tourney -- the colleges‚ the conferences‚ the networks‚ the announcers and analysts‚ the coaches‚ the fans who win their office pools -- everybody‚ that is‚ but the stars of the show: the players themselves.” (ESPN) The National Collegiate Athletic Association’s (NCAA) essential principles about the role of student-athletes and its economic model received a partial rebuke from the courts.
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Microsoft and Intel V. Antitrust Law By Name William Cheng Economics 7/26/2014 The article I found to be interesting focuses on the U.S. court cases United States v. Microsoft and In re Intel Corp. Both of which‚ are dealing with violations of antitrust law. The topics include the preservation of innovation‚ the application of antitrust standards to high-technology platforms‚ and market monopolization. In the early 90’s Microsoft and Intel were investigated and later charged with a substantial
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A Supplier Partnering Agreement at the University of Las Vegas Introduction The supplier partnering agreement at the University of Las Vegas case reflects the initiative of the Nevada Office Supply Company (NOSC) to become the sole supplier of office goods‚ not only to the University‚ but also to all state institutions involved in education. NOSC already is a major supplier to these institutions with approximately 50% of the business‚ and has provided competitive prices‚ good quality and
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Ashley Krenitsky Professor Swann American History II 15 January 2015 1. Why were Americans so alarmed at the growth of big business as described in Chapter 17? Consider that no other western country made antitrust a major issue. What were the implications of big business for American individualism? American concepts of equality? American democracy? The forces leading to economic concentration in industry (thus leading to monopoly). What were Americans reactions to big business as well as the different
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The U.S. government charged that Microsoft had violated antitrust law. Microsoft disagreed. Do you agree with the U.S. government‚ or with Microsoft? In answering this question‚ you may wish to address two issues. Was Microsoft a monopoly? Did it use its monopoly to compete unfairly against other companies? Commencing in 1990‚ Microsoft was investigated and then charged with violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act which governs United States businesses. The company was determined to be a monopoly
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Antitrust Practices and Market Power Introduction The purpose of this paper is to look into a case of antitrust behavior being investigated involving Johnson and Johnson and Novartis AG‚ and to analyze and discuss the various antitrust practices that the organizations involved are accused of utilizing. Its purpose is also to discuss how the practices being deployed in this scenario can help any of the organizations to secure market power‚ which is defined by the ability of a firm to
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ANTITRUST PRACTICES AND MARKET POWER Name: Tutor: Subject: Date: Antitrust Practices and Market Power The Famous Players-Lasky Corporation made an acquisition of Paramount Corporation and Bosworth in 1916 in order to monopolize the film and movie industry. The Famous Players-Lasky was investigated for antitrust behaviors since it used it acquired theater to induce exhibitors in accepting determinate vertical restraints like block booking. The antitrust behaviors of the big eight studios
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There have been six merger waves in the historical mergers. Yong Rin (2011) contends that the first four merger waves were centered in the U.S. while the fifth and the sixth involved Europe and Asia. These six merger waves shared common features that they all occurred in cyclical patterns and ended with a stock market crash. What follows is the detail of each merger wave. First wave – 1897 to 1904 The first merger wave took place after the depression of 1883‚ peaked in 1899 and lasted until 1904
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The Federal Trade Commission is an independent agency of the U.S. government that was established in 1915 and charged with keeping American business competition free and fair. The FTC has no jurisdiction over banks and common carriers‚ which are under the supervision of other governmental agencies. It has five members‚ not more than three of whom may be members of the same political party‚ appointed by the President‚ with the consent of the Senate‚ for seven-year terms. The act was part of the program
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Bid Rigging Bid rigging is a major source of corruption in procurement organizations today. According to the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)‚ “bid rigging (pr collusive tendering) occurs when businesses‚ that would otherwise be expected to compete‚ secretly conspire to raise prices or lower the quality of the goods or services for purchasers who wish to acquire products or services through a bidding process” (Danger‚ 2009). Bid rigging can occur is both public and
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