



Joseph Farrell
Dr. Joseph Farrell is a Professor of the Graduate School in the Department of Economics at the University of California, Berkeley, and Partner with Bates White. From 2009 to 2012, Dr. Farrell served as Director of the Bureau of Economics at the Federal Trade Commission, where he was responsible for economic analysis relating to the bureau’s antitrust and consumer protection portfolios, and was a key member of the team that revised the FTC/Department of Justice Horizontal Merger Guidelines. His prior government experience includes serving as Deputy Assistant Attorney General for Economic Analysis for the Antitrust Division of the US Department of Justice and as Chief Economist for the Federal Communications Commission. Dr. Farrell has been retained by US and international government and private clients for internal advice and expert testimony. His widely cited academic research has focused on the economics of competition, mergers, innovation, and network effects. He is an internationally recognized leader for his contributions in industrial organization, regulation and antitrust enforcement, intellectual property, and game theory. Earlier in his academic career, Dr. Farrell was Chair of the Competition Policy Center at UC Berkeley. Dr. Farrell is a Fellow of the Econometric Society, past President of the Industrial Organization Society, former Editor of the Journal of Industrial Economics, and former Board Member for the National Academies’ Computer Science and Telecommunications Board.
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Il y a du changement dans l’air aux Etats-Unis, et ce changement va impacter la politique antitrust et celle de la concurrence. L’élection inattendue du nouveau président-élu Donald J. Trump a ouvert la porte à des spéculations et à l’inconnue de ce que sera la politique de concurrence envisagée par (...)
379
En matière de contrôle des concentrations, les autorités tirent des conclusions sur le marché pertinent grâce à des analyses quantitatives utilisant des méthodes dont les différences sont souvent soulignées. Mais les autorités tirent aussi des conclusions sur les effets des concentrations à partir des (...)
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