
Monopolies: Antitrust Laws Are Now Looking After the Employees
Description
Monopolies: Antitrust Laws Are Now Looking After the Employees
This IDC Perspective covers the topic of monopolies and the change in some of the antitrust laws recently enacted by the U.S. Congress. We address why CFOs should be aware of monopolies; how they are determined by the U.S. government, laws, and regulations; notable cases; and the current regulatory aspects tied to help current and future employees."Monopolies should be a concern to the CFO. They need to understand the effects on their company, but also from an M&A aspect. Understanding the rules and measures can help the CFO avoid deals that might put their company at risk for antitrust lawsuits." — Heather Herbst, research director, Worldwide Office of the CFO at IDC"Proactively assess workforce impacts, competition concerns, and employee mobility constraints during due diligence. Workforce considerations can no longer be an afterthought in M&A. Involving your CHRO early, auditing for red flags, and planning mitigation strategies are now key to ensuring a smooth review process. This more rigorous landscape requires the C-suite to take talent implications seriously earlier in the due diligence process." — Alicia Mokwa, research director, Talent Acquisition and Strategy at IDC
Please Note: Extended description available upon request.
Table of Contents
8 Pages
- Executive Snapshot
- Situation Overview
- Monopolies Can Affect the Economy
- How Is a Monopoly Determined, and What Is the Legal Framework?
- U.S. Agencies
- Antitrust Laws and What's Changing
- Key Provisions of the Hart-Scott-Rodino Act
- The Impact of the Hart-Scott-Rodino Act Changes
- What Are Some Historical Cases of Note?
- Advice for the Technology Buyer
- Learn More
- Related Research
- Synopsis
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