Letters: A Brief Look Back

February 2, 2024 - CAMP looks back on a year of Canadian anti-monopoly accomplishments in 2024, lawyers tell their private equity clients to expect more scrutiny of acquisitions after reforms and, Lina Khan’s last week caps off a momentous tenure as Federal Trade Commission Chair.

Letters: Pressure at the Margin

January 26, 2024 - Statistics Canada study finds rising margins and market power over the past 20 years, Amazon shuts down all Quebec warehouses after workers push for a fair deal and safe working conditions, and Big Tech’s center-stage presence at Trump inauguration bodes ill for corporate pushback.

Letters: Grocery Gatekeepers

January 19, 2024 - Competition Bureau breaks Sobeys grocery grip on the residents of Crowsnest Pass, Government approves Bunge-Viterra agribusiness deal at the expense of farmers, and Rogers tops the charts as Canada’s most complained-about telecom.

Letters: The Price is Wrong

January 12, 2024 - CBC investigation uncovers major grocers consistently deceiving customers on product weight, survey finds that Canada’s largest voting bloc supports public interest regulation of business and, Meta’s fact checking 180 shows the need for anti-monopoly internet policy.

Letters: A Most Anti-Monopoly Year

December 22, 2024 - CAMP looks back on a packed year of anti-monopoly activity at the Competition Bureau, Canadian corporate lawyers’ Christmas wish for courts to ignore the will of elected lawmakers and, Historic U.S. DOJ antitrust chief Jonathan Kanter gives a powerful farewell address.

Letters: Break Up Interac?

December 15, 2024 - Canadian lawmakers push Interac to level playing field and suggest possible break up, the state of growth, concentration, and upheaval in Canada’s network media economy, and the FTC lands a major grocery merger win, but leadership changes cloud the agency’s future.

CAMP is a think tank dedicated to addressing the issue of monopoly in Canada. We produce research, policy, and commentary in support of a more free, fair and democratic economy.

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