• The DMA’s Brussels Effect

    The George Washington University Jack Morton Auditorium, 805 21st St., NW, WA, United States

    The Digital Markets Act (DMA) of the European Union (EU) is a landmark regulation aimed at curbing the power of Big Tech companies. This panel explores the potential for the DMA's reach to extend beyond the EU's borders, producing a "Brussels effect" that influences digital market regulation in Brazil, Turkey, and India. We will examine […]

  • The Competition & Growth Conference

    University Student Center 800 21st Street, NW, Room 405, NW, United States

    Vertical Integration Revisited: Evidence, Theory, and Antitrust Policy

  • 2024 Lear Competition Festival

    The George Washington University Jack Morton Auditorium, 805 21st St., NW, WA, United States

    A four-day festival where learning and networking unite to form a vibrant hub for the antitrust community, highlighting the essential role of economics inshaping policy to assist authorities and courts […]

  • LEAR Competition Festival

    University Student Center 800 21st Street, NW, Room 405, NW, United States

    Vertical Integration Revisited: Evidence, Theory, and Antitrust Policy

  • Young Talent Competition Award

    University Student Center 800 21st Street, NW, Room 405, NW, United States

    Vertical Integration Revisited: Evidence, Theory, and Antitrust Policy

  • OECD Workshop

    The George Washington University Jack Morton Auditorium, 805 21st St., NW, WA, United States

    Navigating the Skies of Regulation and Innovation: The Case of Civil DronesThe Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) is hosting a workshop in Paris, where Aurelien Portuese, Research Professor and founding director of the GW Competition & Innovation Lab at George Washington University, will be discussing his latest article, 'Navigating the Skies of Regulation […]

  • New Frontiers of Digital Regulation

    University Student Center 800 21st Street, NW, Room 405, NW, United States

    Vertical Integration Revisited: Evidence, Theory, and Antitrust Policy