Letters: Band-Aids

February 1, 2026 - Federal government’s GST credit hike a band-aid fix to Canada’s competition problems, CAMP comments on Competition Bureau’s updated anti-competitive conduct guidelines, and
the U.K.’s competition regulator moves to counterbalance Google’s power over search.

Letters: Clipped Wings

January 25, 2026 - Federal government undermines “hawkish” stance on competition with cuts to Competition Bureau, Amazon gets between independent businesses and their customers with sneaky screen scrapes, and
FTC appeals Meta monopoly loss but suspicions over Trump admin motivations remain.

Letters: Rates of Return

January 18, 2026 - CAMP urges Canada’s telecom regulator not to further weaken home internet competition, the accelerating rise of highly dynamic and highly opaque personalized pricing, and news publishers come together to launch another challenge of Google’s advertising monopoly.

Letters: New Year New Monopoly

January 11, 2026 - CAMP looks back on a year of anti-monopoly accomplishments in 2025, public interest challenges to app store and live entertainment monopolies in Canada emerge over the holidays, and Canada can’t afford to ignore the proposed takeover of Warner Bros. Discovery.

Letters: At the Mountains of Monopoly

December 21, 2025 - An American monopoly growing in the heart of Canada’s national parks, bank stability regulator calls for more banks and more competition in Canada, and grocery code of conduct comes into effect while Santa takes direct action.

Letters: Who Pays What

December 14, 2025 - Research shows companies like Instacart are secretly personalizing grocery prices in the U.S.,
an update on the state of concentration in Canadian media and internet industries, and the EU launches abuse of dominance investigation into Google’s use of publisher and user content to train AI.

The Canadian Anti-Monopoly Project is a think tank dedicated to addressing the issue of monopoly power in Canada. CAMP produces research and advocates for policy proposals to make Canada’s economy more fair, free, and democratic.

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