Letters: To Fee or Not to Fee
March 15, 2026 - CRTC scores a win by banning fees that drive up the cost for consumers to switch providers, CAMP fellow Rachel Wasserman lays out the risk of retail investor access to private markets, and the DOJ and Ticketmaster reach lightning settlement that leaves consumers, artists, and venues in the lurch.
Letters: Early Loss for Google
March 8, 2026 - Competition Bureau scores a big win as Google’s constitutional challenge is dismissed, Ontario’s experience with online betting reminds us that not all competition is good competition, and Ticketmaster has its day in court as the DOJ’s live entertainment antitrust trial kicks off in the U.S.
Letters: Cost Conscious
March 1, 2026 - Carney’s take on bringing down the cost of living misses his anti-monopoly opportunity, Goodlife flirts with the private equity playbook after Apollo investment in the Canadian fitness giant, and Netflix walks away from blockbuster Warner Bros. bid after Paramount goes all-in.
Letters: World Leading
February 22, 2026 - Canada leads the G7 in food inflation, what are we going to do about it? Massive majority of Canadians support greater control over social media platforms, and independent grocers in New York take food giant to court over distribution changes.
Letters: Goodbye Gail
February 15, 2026 - What comes next now that the Trump Administration has fired their antitrust chief, CAMP recommendations adopted in updated Bureau merger enforcement guidance, and Europe moves quickly to prevent Meta from closing WhatsApp to third-party AI apps.
Letters: Scammy
February 8, 2026 - New CAMP report released on the scam problem endemic to oligopoly online advertising, global anti-monopoly groups track Big Tech’s use of mergers to dominate in AI in 2025, and U.S. DOJ and states appeal weak remedy that left Google’s search dominance intact.


