Part I of this article suggests that the courts have not satisfactorily resolved the tension between competition and regulation in the stock markets, and that the proposed legislation would in fact aggravate that tension. Part II uses an economic model of stock transactions to derive an alternative approach for reconciling competitive and regulatory considerations. Part III applies this approach to several key governmental decisions in the transition from fixed commission rates to the central market system
The time is long past when either economist or lawyers, on the basis of their own singular disciplin...
This Article examines the regulatory goals of creating “fair, orderly, and efficient” securities mar...
This article provides an analysis of why regulatory competition in corporate law has operated, for t...
Part I of this article suggests that the courts have not satisfactorily resolved the tension between...
Part I of this article examines the historical evolution of antitrust laws, specifically as they hav...
This chapter was prepared for a conference exploring the desirability and structure of a new special...
One often meets the view that economic regulation should be understood in terms of Pareto efficienc...
Mounting evidence that a number of key industries in the U.S. economy have become less competitive i...
It is possible to read Stephen Choi\u27s article with admiration and enjoyment – until a critical po...
It is possible to read Stephen Choi\u27s article with admiration and enjoyment – until a critical po...
While most regulators at both the state and federal levels espouse an attitude and philosophy of coo...
It is possible to read Stephen Choi\u27s article with admiration and enjoyment – until a critical po...
In its March 26, 2016 issue, The Economist magazine announced that America needs a giant dose of co...
Competition is the mechanism that helps companies, institutions and markets to become more productiv...
The Antitrust Division of the Department of Justice is charged with the responsibility of challengin...
The time is long past when either economist or lawyers, on the basis of their own singular disciplin...
This Article examines the regulatory goals of creating “fair, orderly, and efficient” securities mar...
This article provides an analysis of why regulatory competition in corporate law has operated, for t...
Part I of this article suggests that the courts have not satisfactorily resolved the tension between...
Part I of this article examines the historical evolution of antitrust laws, specifically as they hav...
This chapter was prepared for a conference exploring the desirability and structure of a new special...
One often meets the view that economic regulation should be understood in terms of Pareto efficienc...
Mounting evidence that a number of key industries in the U.S. economy have become less competitive i...
It is possible to read Stephen Choi\u27s article with admiration and enjoyment – until a critical po...
It is possible to read Stephen Choi\u27s article with admiration and enjoyment – until a critical po...
While most regulators at both the state and federal levels espouse an attitude and philosophy of coo...
It is possible to read Stephen Choi\u27s article with admiration and enjoyment – until a critical po...
In its March 26, 2016 issue, The Economist magazine announced that America needs a giant dose of co...
Competition is the mechanism that helps companies, institutions and markets to become more productiv...
The Antitrust Division of the Department of Justice is charged with the responsibility of challengin...
The time is long past when either economist or lawyers, on the basis of their own singular disciplin...
This Article examines the regulatory goals of creating “fair, orderly, and efficient” securities mar...
This article provides an analysis of why regulatory competition in corporate law has operated, for t...