12. In
1890-‐1990
most
monopolized
industries
grew
faster
than
average
Real
GNP
Sugar
Coal
Zinc
Steel
Source:
Thomas
DiLorenzo,
The
Origins
of
Antitrust
Rhetoric
vs.
Reality"
Regulation,
Volume
13,
Number
3,
Fall
1990
13. Prices
in
monopolized
industries
went
down
Overall
Lead
Zinc
Sugar
Steel
Source:
Thomas
DiLorenzo,
The
Origins
of
Antitrust
Rhetoric
vs.
Reality"
Regulation,
Volume
13,
Number
3,
Fall
1990
15. The
scope
of
the
competition
law
does
not
have
a
statistically
significant
impact
on
purchasing
power
parity...
Source:
Keith
N.
Hylton,
Fei
Deng
,
Antitrust
Around
The
World:
An
Empirical
Analysis
Of
The
Scope
Of
Competition
Laws
And
Their
Effects ,
Antitrust
Law
Journal
No.
2
(2007).
16. Although
for
the
time
being
the
sugar
trust
has
perhaps
reduced
the
price
of
sugar
[...]
that
does
not
alter
the
wrong
of
the
principle
of
any
trust.
—
Sen.
Edwards
24. Impact
of
the
law s
scope
suggest
that
it
has
a
positive
impact
on
perceived
competitive
intensity...
Source:
Keith
N.
Hylton,
Fei
Deng
,
Antitrust
Around
The
World:
An
Empirical
Analysis
Of
The
Scope
Of
Competition
Laws
And
Their
Effects ,
Antitrust
Law
Journal
No.
2
(2007).
30. Law
enforcement
in
developing
countries:
militiaman
corrupt
militiaman
shot
free
rider
militiaman
beating
grannie
militiaman
corrupt
lyrics
31. One
of
many
questions
I
had
to
answer
as
an
expert:
If
the
size
of
compensation
for
purchasing
a
certain
amount
of
goods
under
a
contract
for
delivery
of
foodstuffs
is
equal
for
all
the
suppliers
of
a
certain
category
of
foodstuffs,
differing
in
size
depending
on
the
certain
amount
of
the
goods
purchased
for
each
of
the
suppliers,
are
the
purchasing
terms
for
this
supplier
equal
to
other
suppliers
with
the
same
terms
for
the
size
of
compensation,
as
long
as
the
purchasing
price
and
retail
price
are
not
equal?
38. Regulating
the
price
might
actually
work!
Willing
to
sell
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
Willing
to
buy
39. Unfortunately,
it
might
blow
the
whole
deal
too.
Willing
to
sell
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
Willing
to
buy
40. The
appropriate
comparison
is
not
between
an
existing
product
supplied
at
a
high
price
and
that
same
product
supplied
at
a
low
price.
It
is
between
a
product
supplied
at
high
price
and
no
product
at
all.
—
Stephen
Littlechild