Antitrust Analysis in Banking: Goals, Methods, and Justifications in a Changed Environment
John R. Walter, Patricia E. Wescott
Abstract
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John R. Walter, Patricia E. Wescott
Abstract
Open-access reader
During recent decades banking markets have changed considerably. Nevertheless, banking antitrust analysis continues to follow the same basic philosophy laid down 40 years ago by the Supreme Court. Does the change in banking markets imply the need to alter antitrust analysis in banking? This article reviews the methods of antitrust analysis and discusses justifications for them. The article concludes that the means of analysis continues to make sense regardless of a changed environment.
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During recent decades banking markets have changed considerably. Nevertheless, banking antitrust analysis continues to follow the same basic philosophy laid down 40 years ago by the Supreme Court. Does the change in banking markets imply the need to alter antitrust analysis in banking? This article reviews the methods of antitrust analysis and discusses justifications for them. The article concludes that the means of analysis continues to make sense regardless of a changed environment.
Key concepts: Monopoly, Market power, Competitor analysis, Competition (biology), Economics, Business, Position (finance), Order (exchange)