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Description

Introduced Ending Platform Monopolies Act in US Antitrust Law

On 11 June 2021, the Ending Platform Monopolies Act is introduced to the House (H.R. 3825), which will force platforms to sell any line of business that has a business relationship with the platform itself. Under the bill, designated platform operators may not own a stake in a business that utilises their platform for the sale of their products, that sells a product or service which the platform requires business users to purchase for access or preferential placement on its platform or that would give rise to any other conflict of interest. The platforms covered under this bill would be designated by the Federal Trade Commission or the Department of Justice. Criteria for the designation include platforms with more than 50 million US-based users, more than 100'000 US-based business users, a market capitalisation of more than USD 600 billion or a critical trading partner for any good sold via its platform.

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Scope

Policy Area
Competition
Policy Instrument
Merger control regulation
Regulated Economic Activity
cross-cutting
Implementation Level
national
Government Branch
legislature
Government Body
parliament

Complete timeline of this policy change

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2021-06-11
under deliberation

On 11 June 2021, the Ending Platform Monopolies Act is introduced to the House (H.R. 3825), which w…

2023-01-03
rejected

On 3 January 2023, the Ending Platform Monopolies Act was rejected after failing to pass before the…