Monopoly, Competition, and Antitrust
Recorded at the Mises Institute in Auburn, Alabama, on 22 July 2014.
Monopoly and Competition
Displaying 211 - 220 of 622
The True Purpose of “Competition” Policy
“Competition policy” is one of those great Orwellian terms that means the opposite of what it seems to mean.
Scarcity, Monopoly, and Intellectual Property
Law and rights do not depend on the dictates of the state. There is growing acceptance of Jeremy Bentham’s dictum that “property is entirely the creature of law.”
Labor Unions and Freedom of Association
Unions and collective bargaining are not necessarily illegitimate. Workers who seek other arrangements are not “free riders” but are victims of union monopoly power.
49. The Canard of “Asymmetric Information” as a Source of Market Failure
Section Six: Truth and Lies about Markets. Narrated by Harold L. Fritsche.
45. The Myth of “Natural” Monopoly
Section Six: Truth and Lies about Markets. Narrated by Harold L. Fritsche.
Five Ways to Create a Monopoly
Come one, come all, and learn the five best ways to create a monopoly.
New Mises View: Peter Klein Explains Blackberry’s Fall, Monopolies, and the State
In our latest video for The Mises View, Peter G.
