Company intelligence
International Center for Law & Economics
ICLE develops academic output to build the intellectual foundation for rigorous, economically-grounded policy.
About International Center for Law & Economics
A Global Think Tank ICLE is a nonprofit, non-partisan global research and policy center. Our scholars and scholarship use evidence-based methodologies to assess policy and identify the regulatory underpinnings that enable businesses and innovation to flourish. Working with a roster of more than fifty academic affiliates and research centers from around the globe, ICLE develops intellectual output to build the global intellectual foundation for rigorous, economically-grounded and evidence-based policy. ICLE Academic Advisors: Harold Demsetz, Arthur Andersen UCLA Alumni Emeritus Professor of Business Economics, UCLA Department of Economics [Deceased] Hon. Douglas H. Ginsburg, Senior Circuit Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the DC Circuit Professor of Law, George Mason School of Law Richard A. Epstein, Laurence A Tisch Professor of Law, NYU School of Law Benjamin Klein, Professor Emeritus, UCLA Department of Economics Henry G. Manne, Dean Emeritus, George Mason University School of Law [Deceased] Kevin M. Murphy, George J. Stigler Distinguished Service Professor of Economics, University of Chicago Booth School of Business; MacArthur Fellow and John Bates Clark Medal winner George L. Priest, Edward J. Phelps Professor of Law and Economics and Kauffman Distinguished Research Scholar in Law, Economics and Entrepreneurship, Yale Law School Roberta Romano, Sterling Professor of Law and Director, Yale Law School Center for the Study of Corporate Law, Yale Law School
Verified activity
Signals from International Center for Law & Economics
8 published signals
Research & Knowledge
International Center for Law & Economics published a paper examining self-preferencing in digital markets and whether it is a distinct legal or economic concept in World Competition.
Reported by International Center for Law & Economics
Research & Knowledge
International Center for Law & Economics Senior Research Fellow Alden Abbott examined the CareFirst case in which J&J acquired four patents and later used them in litigation over a Stelara biosimilar, explaining why courts should judge acquisitions using the facts known when they closed.
Reported by International Center for Law & Economics
Research & Knowledge
International Center for Law & Economics published a white paper examining two years of Commission decisions regarding DMA enforcement.
Reported by International Center for Law & Economics
Presence & Recognition
International Center for Law & Economics (ICLE) Academic Affiliate and Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Associate Professor Thibault Schrepel speaks with John H. Cochrane, the Rose-Marie and Jack Anderson Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution about economic growth, regulation, universities, and peer review on Scaling Theory.
Reported by International Center for Law & Economics
Research & Knowledge
International Center for Law & Economics Senior Scholar for Innovation Policy Jeff Westling and Director of Innovation Policy Kristian Stout explain why the FCC should wind down legacy high-cost programs on a predictable schedule
Reported by International Center for Law & Economics
Research & Knowledge
International Center for Law & Economics Chief Economist Eric Fruits explained why enforcing the Paramount and Warner Bros. studios separate arrangement would require continuing oversight and theatrical-release agreements would offer theater owners simpler enforceable protections.
Reported by International Center for Law & Economics
Presence & Recognition
International Center for Law & Economics Director of Economic Research Eric Fruits joined The Committee for Justice Executive Director Ashley Baker for a virtual panel discussion on market definition, competitive harm, and possible remedies in the antitrust challenge to the Paramount-Warner Bros. merger.
Reported by International Center for Law & Economics
Research & Knowledge
International Center for Law & Economics Academic Affiliate Tammi S. Etheridge revisits Friedrich Hayek's 1945 essay on dispersed knowledge and institutions.
Reported by International Center for Law & Economics