Google Search Remedies: A High-Level Framework

Industrial Policy

October 8, 2024 — On August 5, 2024, Google was ruled an illegal monopolist– for the second time in less than a year. Next, Judge Mehta will decide how to remedy the illegal conduct in search markets. With the Antitrust Division of the Department of Justice about to release its “high level” remedy framework, Economic Liberties presents a collection of proposals to guide public discussion.

Reforming the Utility System to Better Serve the American Public

Industrial Policy

September 26, 2024 — Amid growing recognition of the need to reform America’s electrical utility system to reduce consumer costs, improve reliability, and accelerate the transition to cleaner energy sources, the American Economic Liberties Project today released a new white paper, with contributors from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), outlining policy recommendations to reform investor-owned utilities. The paper, “Reforming the Utility System to Better Serve the American Public,” is the third installment of Economic Liberties’ Industrial Policy and Competition Series.

Reshoring and Restoring: CHIPS Implementation for a Competitive Semiconductor Industry

Industrial Policy

February 6, 2024 — The American Economic Liberties Project today released a new paper identifying market structures and business practices that could undermine CHIPS’ success in growing a resilient U.S. semiconductor industry and proposing competition and trade policies to overcome them.

Lessons From the Heat Pump Market

Industrial Policy

October 16, 2023 — The first piece in Economic Liberties new Industrial Policy Series, this report focuses on the market for residential heat pumps, one of the key energy-saving technologies supported by the IRA.

Industrial Policy and Competition Series

Industrial Policy

October 16, 2023 — As the Biden administration works to revive industrial policy in the U.S., our new Industrial Policy Series will address poorly-understood competition concerns that could undermine successful implementation of these critical policies.