Letters from CAMP

May 18, 2024 - Delays in the Canadian Google trial demonstrate the access to justice issue in competition law, a new report highlights the economic and national security issues stemming from concentrated cloud computing, and Grok’s bizarre behaviour highlights the dangers of AI’s ability to shape our access to information.

May 11, 2024 - How communications policy can play a role in delivering a more sovereign Canada, the Canadian Council of Innovators calls for a more independent and well-resourced Competition Bureau, and Canada’s Competition Bureau sues a theme park for deceptive pricing practices.

May 4, 2024 - What the newly elected Carney government should do on the competition policy front, UK grocers cut prices to win consumers while Canadian supermarkets fall back on the flag, and Apple’s app store monopoly is cracked open in America, but Canadians won’t benefit.

April 27, 2024 - Federal platforms show an absence of understanding of the intensity of Canada’s two-front monopoly problem, the potential for tariffs to make the big bigger while small business gets left in the dust, and meta platforms found to be awash with scam content ahead of the Canadian federal election.

April 20, 2024 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: Pharmacy benefit managers under the spotlight as Competition Bureau looks into healthcare middlemen Empty promises won’t protect Canada’s sovereignty when it comes to critical infrastructure Historic U.S. antitrust trial that Mark Zuckerberg tried to kill starts this coming Monday Now let’s dive in. Support...

April 13, 2024 - Pharmacy benefit managers under the spotlight as Competition Bureau looks into healthcare middlemen, empty promises won’t protect Canada’s sovereignty when it comes to critical infrastructure, and historic U.S. antitrust trial that Mark Zuckerberg tried to kill starts this coming Monday.