Antitrust Chronicle® – Recidivism
Antitrust Chronicle® January 2026 Volume 1
Dear Readers, 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. Whether antitrust has...
In this issue
Jan 21, 2026
Jan 21, 2026
Jan 21, 2026
Jan 21, 2026
Jan 21, 2026
Jan 21, 2026
In case you missed it...

October
The articles in this edition of the TechREG Chronicle ask what creative destruction means in practice for incumbents, entrants, managers and policymakers alike.

September
For much of the past half-century, intellectual property and antitrust have been cast as uneasy neighbors. The contributions to this edition of the TechREG Chronicle ask what it takes to renew innovation, and whether the two bodies of law are rivals or partners in that task.

August
This edition of the TechREG Chronicle turns to tokenization — the linking of real-world value to instruments that live on distributed ledgers.
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