Letters: The Only Game in Town
June 28, 2026 Welcome to Letters from CAMP, a newsletter on anti-monopoly activity in Canada and abroad, brought to you by the Canadian Anti-Monopoly Project . In this installment we have: The World Cup ticket resale markets leave fans stranded and looking for more than a refund The European Commission moves to regulate cloud providers AWS and Azure as “gatekeepers” How Canada’s legislative push puts privacy in question and competition in tension If you enjoy Letters, please consider sharing...
Complex Relationships
June 21, 2026 - Competition Bureau set for broad examination of competition in the food supply chain, Canada’s proposed privacy bill misses the mark and passes the buck on key issues, and the fight to control Anthropic’s Mythos makes AI model monopolies a global issue.
Letters: Safety First
June 14, 2026 - Canada’s National Food Security Strategy makes competition a priority, Safe Social Media Act to hold social media and AI chatbot operators accountable, and action, not hints, needed to intervene on surveillance pricing.
Letters: Parting Clouds
June 7, 2026 - The release of CAMP’s new report, Parting Clouds: Creating a Competitive Marketplace for Compute, a Senator’s warning that online advertising data being used to target U.S. troops, and the business case for blocking TMX’s bid to buy rival stock exchange Cboe.
Letters: Grocery Guide
May 31, 2026 - CAMP releases our recipe for more competition in Canada’s grocery market, Open Markets makes the case in the New York Times for anti-monopoly action across the food system, and California’s COMPETE Act moves closer to closing a key monopoly loophole in the Golden State.
Letters: Bread Cred Redemption
May 24, 2026 - Canadians start receiving bread price fixing settlement payouts, but the dollars don’t match the damages, PIAC releases new research on the scope and opacity of grocery property controls in Canada, and how regulators can prevent foundation models from dominating adjacent markets for AI applications.