A three-judge panel in Washington DC has served a win for GameFly videogame rental service as the panel reportedly has ordered that the Postal Regulatory Commission end “all discrimination” against GameFly, or to explain itself for treating GameFly differently than rival Netflix. The ruling is a major win for the videogame rental service after filing a lawsuit against the US Postal Commission in May of 2011, arguing that the post gave Netflix preferential treatment. According to court documents, the US Court of Appeals found that the US Postal Service sorts Netflix DVDs for free, while GameFly was found subject to an “epidemic” of broken videogame discs.
Featured News
Italy Fines Apple Nearly 100 Million Euros Over App Store Practices
Dec 22, 2025 by
CPI
Mexico Antitrust Review Looms Over Viva Aerobus–Volaris Tie-Up
Dec 22, 2025 by
CPI
Regulators Turn Their Attention to AI Governance as Biotech Oversight Tightens for 2026
Dec 22, 2025 by
CPI
France Competition Watchdog Dismisses Qwant Complaint Against Microsoft
Dec 21, 2025 by
CPI
US Regulators Clear Nvidia–Intel Technology Tie-Up
Dec 21, 2025 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – CRESSE Insights
Dec 16, 2025 by
CPI
Learning from Divergence: The Role of Cross-Country Comparisons in the Evaluation of the DMA
Dec 16, 2025 by
Federico Bruni
New Regulatory Tools for the EU Foreign Direct Investment Screening and Foreign Subsidies Regulation
Dec 16, 2025 by
Ioannis Kokkoris
“Suite Dreams”: Market Definition and Complementarity in the Digital Age
Dec 16, 2025 by
Romain Bizet & Matteo Foschi
The Interaction Between Competition Policy and Consumer Protection: Institutional Design, Behavioral Insights, and Emerging Challenges in Digital Markets
Dec 16, 2025 by
Alessandra Tonazzi