Submitted: December 15, 2010 - 6:15pm
Originally published: December 15, 2010
Last updated: December 15, 2010 - 7:15pm
Originally published: December 15, 2010
Last updated: December 15, 2010 - 7:15pm
Source:
GigaOm
Author:
Mathew Ingram
Location:
Google, 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA, 94043, United States
[Commentary] Pearlstein’s motivation becomes obvious when he says things like “The question now is how much bigger and more dominant we want this innovative and ambitious company to become,” or that he has a problem with “allowing Google to buy its way into new markets and new technologies.” Since when do we decide how big companies are allowed to become, or whether they should be able to enter new markets? Antitrust laws were designed to prevent companies from using their monopoly power to negative effect in specific markets, not simply to keep companies from becoming large.
Links to Sources
- Login or register to post comments
- Email this page
Related
- Should Google and Amazon be allowed to control domains?
- Google’s new privacy policy: Should you be concerned?
- When is Google going to really disrupt the news business?
- On Google, Italy and the Future of Media
- Google and the antitrust inquiry: Fighting shadows
- Should you care how high your Klout score is?
- Page As CEO. Is That What Google Really Needs?
- Why Google’s homepage antics are more serious than they appear
- Pearlstein hits back at Google on antitrust
- Debating Internet Rights
- Time to loosen Google's grip?
- EU's Digital Agenda Could Mean Headaches For Apple
- Why an antitrust investigation into Google is a mistake
- Should we trust Google when it comes to piracy and search?
- What If Google Is Just a One-Trick Pony?
Location
Javascript is required to view this map.
Ratings
Recommendation:
2
Informative:
0
Accuracy:
0
Login to rate this headline.

