Regulations can create the monopolies they’re meant to prevent

Regulations can create the monopolies they’re meant to prevent

Chip Somodevilla // Getty Images   Why do large companies sometimes lobby for regulation in their own industries? When major crypto exchanges advocate for licensing or tech companies urge regulation of artificial intelligence, the explanation may be simpler than it appears: These companies understand how regulatory costs affect market structure. In this article, The Dispatch examines how regulatory compliance costs affect market competition acro…

Regulations can create the monopolies they’re meant to prevent

Chip Somodevilla // Getty Images   Why do large companies sometimes lobby for regulation in their own industries? When major crypto exchanges advocate for licensing or tech companies urge regulation of artificial intelligence, the explanation may be simpler than it appears: These companies understand how regulatory costs affect market structure. In this article, The Dispatch examines how regulatory compliance costs affect market competition acro…

Regulations can create the monopolies they’re meant to prevent

Chip Somodevilla // Getty Images   Why do large companies sometimes lobby for regulation in their own industries? When major crypto exchanges advocate for licensing or tech companies urge regulation of artificial intelligence, the explanation may be simpler than it appears: These companies understand how regulatory costs affect market structure. In this article, The Dispatch examines how regulatory compliance costs affect market competition acro…

Regulations can create the monopolies they’re meant to prevent

The Dispatch reports that regulations can unintentionally create monopolies by imposing heavier compliance costs on smaller firms, stifling competition.

Regulations can create the monopolies they’re meant to prevent

The Dispatch reports that regulations can unintentionally create monopolies by imposing heavier compliance costs on smaller firms, stifling competition.

Regulations can create the monopolies they’re meant to prevent

The Dispatch reports that regulations can unintentionally create monopolies by imposing heavier compliance costs on smaller firms, stifling competition.