Diana Moss has spent the last 25 years advocating for a centrist, consumer- and economics-based antitrust policy. Recently, as Vice President and Director of Competition Policy at the Progressive Policy Institute (PPI), she has been particularly active, publishing several papers, intending, to my read, to revive an antitrust agenda focused on enforcement that matters to consumers’ pocket-book issues. She sat down with us to discuss.
Diana Moss has spent the last 25 years advocating for a centrist, consumer- and economics-based antitrust policy. Recently, as Vice President and Director of Competition Policy at the Progressive Policy Institute (PPI), she has been particularly active, publishing several papers, intending, to my read, to revive an antitrust agenda focused on enforcement that matters to consumers’ pocket-book issues. She sat down with us to discuss.
Links:
Can Antitrust Be Doing More to Protect Consumers?
In Search of a Competition Policy for the Digital Sector
Fixing the Fix: Updating Policies on Merger Remedies
Fixing Uncompetitive Markets: Protecting Working Americans From the High Costs of Market Power