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Articles

Articles

With Netflix/WBD, Let’s Abide Evolving Markets Over Populism

In a recent RealClearMarkets article, Charles Sauer uses a football analogy to capture what’s at stake in today’s antitrust debates. Football works because the rules are known in advance and applied consistently. When referees invent new rules mid-game, the integrity of competition collapses. Markets operate the same way. Sauer argues Read more…

By admin, 8 months7 months ago
Articles

Capping Credit Card Rates Is a Cure Worse Than the Disease

President Trump recently floated the idea of imposing a one-year cap on credit card interest rates at 10 President Trump recently floated the idea of imposing a one-year cap on credit card interest rates at 10 percent. Given that Americans currently hold more than $1.2 trillion in credit card debt—and Read more…

By admin, 8 months8 months ago
Articles

How Republicans Can Turn Healthcare Defeat Into Victory

As Congress debates whether to extend the Affordable Care Act’s enhanced insurance subsidies—originally enacted as part of the 2021 COVID relief bill—lawmakers face a familiar dilemma: preserve a failing system through temporary fixes or pursue reforms that empower patients and lower costs in the long run. In a recent article Read more…

By admin, 8 months8 months ago
Articles

Antitrust Law Is a Poor Substitute for Netflix Warner Brothers

In a recent RealClearMarkets column, Charles Sauer explains why Netflix’s proposed acquisition of Warner Bros. should be approved—and why it highlights the failure of outdated antitrust thinking in a fast-moving entertainment market. Netflix appears poised to acquire Warner Bros. despite a hostile takeover bid from Paramount Pictures. While the deal Read more…

By admin, 8 months8 months ago
Articles

Tune Out the Panicked Voices of the Movie-Industry Luddites

In a recent RealClearMarkets column, Norm Singleton pushes back against the familiar panic that accompanies every major technological shift in the movie industry—this time aimed at streaming and Netflix’s proposed acquisition of Warner Brothers. Singleton reminds readers that resistance to innovation is nothing new. From the earliest days of sound Read more…

By admin, 8 months ago
Articles

Make Drug Prices Great Again Without Price Controls

In a recent RealClearMarkets column, Charles Sauer examines the growing push to impose “most favored nation” (MFN) drug pricing through legislation expanding access to home infusion therapy—and explains why importing foreign-style price controls would ultimately hurt patients, not help them. Home infusion therapy allows millions of Americans with cancer, heart Read more…

By admin, 8 months8 months ago
Articles

The EU Is Not a U.S. Regulator, and Must Be Restrained As Such

Elon Musk is learning that in Europe, defending free speech comes at a steep price. In a recent RealClearMarkets column, Charles Sauer examines the European Union’s decision to fine X $140 million under its Digital Services Act (DSA) — a move that looks far less like consumer protection and far Read more…

By admin, 9 months9 months ago
Alzheimer's Articles

China has an Alzheimer’s strategy, without its own, the U.S. faces a fiscal avalanche

Alzheimer’s disease is no longer just a medical challenge. It is a looming fiscal crisis—and one the United States is dangerously unprepared to confront. In a recent column published in The Capitalist, Charles Sauer argued that policymakers urgently need to recognize Alzheimer’s as an economic ticking time bomb. Without a Read more…

By admin, 9 months8 months ago
Articles

The Netflix Acquisition of Warner Brothers Is Super, Man

As Charles Sauer explains in a recent column for RealClearMarkets, the backlash against Netflix’s proposed acquisition of Warner Bros. reflects today’s reflexive antitrust panic—not the realities of competition in the entertainment marketplace. Critics on both the left and right have rushed to portray the deal as a threat to consumers, Read more…

By admin, 9 months9 months ago
Articles

Hoping Lina Khan Doesn’t Do to New York What She Did to iRobot

iRobot, the Massachusetts-based maker of the Roomba robot vacuum, has filed for bankruptcy. While competition from newer, innovative rivals played a role, iRobot’s collapse cannot be understood without examining the role of regulators and politicians who blocked the company’s best chance to survive. As Market Institute Senior Fellow Norm Singleton Read more…

By admin, 9 months ago

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Recent Articles
  • Trump’s FTC Places a Bull’s Eye On Affordability September 11, 2026
  • Will State Attorneys General Kill Off Hollywood? September 7, 2026
  • The Solution to Alleged AI Bias Will Be Found In the Market September 2, 2026
  • JD Vance’s Policies Run Counter to His Middle Class Embrace August 19, 2026
  • Mass. Must get Ahead of Health Care Fraud August 18, 2026
Recent Papers
  • The Trouble with Tariffs
  • The $135 Billion Lie: How Upcoding Is Draining Medicare and Medicaid
  • Why Does the Government Pay More for the Same Care?
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  • Free Markets Under Attack from the Left and Right

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marketinstitute

The Market Institute

Verified account @marketinstitute ·
9h

Rural America has spent decades asking where the investment went.

Now billions in private capital, jobs, infrastructure and tax revenue show up — and suddenly economic development is a threat?

Rural America deserves a piece of the digital economy, too.

Bloomberg @business

Economic growth is hard to come by in many rural areas, but the promise of substantial tax income isn't always enough to outweigh other concerns over data centers https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2026-09-14/poor-towns-reject-data-centers-that-could-help-their-finances?taid=6aa7fdea6a20e5000103488c&utm_campaign=trueanthem&utm_content=business&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter

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marketinstitute

The Market Institute

Verified account @marketinstitute ·
11 Sep

Exactly, @sallypipes. A new invention earns a new patent. It doesn't reset the clock on an old one.

Calling innovation “abuse” makes for a convenient political talking point. It’s a lousy foundation for policy.

Sally Pipes @sallypipes

Adding a new patent doesn't extend the life of an old one. When a patent expires, it expires.

And @USPTO found no link between the number of patents on a drug and when generics enter the market.

New patents protect new inventions — not the original medicine all over again.

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marketinstitute

The Market Institute

Verified account @marketinstitute ·
11 Sep

The FTC says it cares about affordability.

So why is it attacking an Amazon ad system that delivers better results for advertisers without higher real costs?

@CharlesSauer explains how the FTC’s lawsuit could make advertising less efficient—and ultimately push prices higher.

Reply on Twitter 2098412774762135930 Retweet on Twitter 2098412774762135930 Like on Twitter 2098412774762135930 X 2098412774762135930

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