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Does New Technology Have an Antitrust Problem?

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Manage episode 421728398 series 3532436
Content provided by RMIT Digital3. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by RMIT Digital3 or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Are digital markets competitive? What does competition mean a digital economy? Competition policy - the policy that tries to ensure markets are competitive - has its origin in in an economy vastly different to our own - an economy of factories, not bits. Sometimes competition policy is called 'antitrust', referring to its origins in the trust-busting era that responded to America's gilded age. In this episode of D3, Associate Professor Thibault Schrepel joins Chris Berg to unpack the future of competition policy in a world of blockchain, artificial intelligence, and the metaverse.

Thibault is Associate Professor of Law at the Amsterdam Law & Technology Institute. He is also a Faculty Associate at the CodeX Center at Stanford University, has advised the World Bank, the World Economic Forum, and the Luxembourg Competition Agency. He is the author of two books, including most recently *Blockchain + Antitrust: The Decentralization Formula* published by Edward Elgar Publishing.

Chapters

01:50 Competition Policy / Antitrust and Policymakers

03:47 Underlying Principles of Public Policy in Competition

05:57 Competition Agencies’ response to the Digitisation of Economy

08:45 “Predatory Innovation” and How it Relates to Digital Transition

11:51 Smart Contracts

15:45 The Blockchain Ecosystem and Areas for Competition Policy Attention

18:08 Microtransactions and Recent Antitrust Cases

22:00 Blockchain and AI: The Evolving Nature of Global Jurisdictional Competition

27:08 Regulatory Complexities of Open-source AI Models

30:28 Behavioural Economics and Antitrust laws

31:58 Solving Competitive Concerns by Design

34:27 What is the Metaverse Competition Agency?

36:53 Conclusion

Episode recorded: 23 May 2024

Resources:

  continue reading

7 episodes

Artwork
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Manage episode 421728398 series 3532436
Content provided by RMIT Digital3. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by RMIT Digital3 or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Are digital markets competitive? What does competition mean a digital economy? Competition policy - the policy that tries to ensure markets are competitive - has its origin in in an economy vastly different to our own - an economy of factories, not bits. Sometimes competition policy is called 'antitrust', referring to its origins in the trust-busting era that responded to America's gilded age. In this episode of D3, Associate Professor Thibault Schrepel joins Chris Berg to unpack the future of competition policy in a world of blockchain, artificial intelligence, and the metaverse.

Thibault is Associate Professor of Law at the Amsterdam Law & Technology Institute. He is also a Faculty Associate at the CodeX Center at Stanford University, has advised the World Bank, the World Economic Forum, and the Luxembourg Competition Agency. He is the author of two books, including most recently *Blockchain + Antitrust: The Decentralization Formula* published by Edward Elgar Publishing.

Chapters

01:50 Competition Policy / Antitrust and Policymakers

03:47 Underlying Principles of Public Policy in Competition

05:57 Competition Agencies’ response to the Digitisation of Economy

08:45 “Predatory Innovation” and How it Relates to Digital Transition

11:51 Smart Contracts

15:45 The Blockchain Ecosystem and Areas for Competition Policy Attention

18:08 Microtransactions and Recent Antitrust Cases

22:00 Blockchain and AI: The Evolving Nature of Global Jurisdictional Competition

27:08 Regulatory Complexities of Open-source AI Models

30:28 Behavioural Economics and Antitrust laws

31:58 Solving Competitive Concerns by Design

34:27 What is the Metaverse Competition Agency?

36:53 Conclusion

Episode recorded: 23 May 2024

Resources:

  continue reading

7 episodes

All episodes

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