The Contract You Cannot Negotiate
Corporate power often hides inside ordinary transactions where people technically agree to terms they have no real power to shape.
Corporate power often hides inside ordinary transactions where people technically agree to terms they have no real power to shape.
Market concentration is not just an abstract economic metric; it is a measure of power.
When we think of corporate ownership, we picture individual shareholders.
Every year, state and local governments hand out tens of billions of dollars in tax breaks, cash grants, and infrastructure subsidies to attract large…
To understand corporate power, we have to measure it.
When a massive corporation makes a decision in a distant boardroom, the ripple effects are felt deeply at the local level.
Corporate power does not stop at the factory gate or the boardroom; it extends directly into the halls of government.
The rise of the internet created a new form of corporate power that traditional antitrust law struggles to comprehend: the data platform.
Corporate power and worker power exist in a direct, inverse relationship.
In the 1970s, economist Milton Friedman famously declared that the social responsibility of business is to increase its profits.
Antitrust law is the primary legal tool the U.S.