Antitrust Chronicle® 2026

March 2026 - 2

This Chronicle examines how competition authorities are increasingly confronting collaboration between market participants in areas shaped by technological change, shifting policy priorities, and evolving enforcement strategies.

March 2026 - 1

This Chronicle focuses on data-driven competition and its implications for enforcement, merger control, and digital regulation.

February 2026 - 2

This edition of the CPI Antitrust Chronicle focuses on behavioral economics and its growing influence on competition law, enforcement practice, and institutional design.

February 2026 - 1

This edition of the CPI Antitrust Chronicle explores how antitrust law is being retooled to confront the governance, labor, & contractual challenges posed by the platform-driven gig economy.

January 2026 - 2

Hub-and-spoke theories have long occupied an uneasy middle ground in antitrust law.

January 2026 - 1

Recidivism has an intuitive moral pull in antitrust: if competition law is meant to deter, repeat offending feels like the clearest evidence that deterrence has failed. Yet, as this edition’s contributions show, recidivism is also a concept riddled with definitional, institutional, and jurisdictional complexity.