LAD/Blog #29: Clayton Anti-Trust Act
The Clayton Anti-Trust Act of 1914 targeted big corporations, like the Sherman Anti-trust Act. It prohibited many actions, like price discrimination. Businesses would no longer be allowed to have charge different prices in cities. They would often lower their prices in cities, with the intention of ridding competition and raise them in ones where they held a monopoly. Tying and exclusive dealing were also issues dealt with under this act. Overall, the Clayton Anti-Trust Act had a greater impact than the Sherman Anti-Trust Act because this was more enforced, by businesses such as the Federal Trade Commission and the Department of Justice.


Comments
Post a Comment