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CRITERION ECONOMICS is a consulting firm in Washington D.C. that provides advice on strategic, economic, and business transformation matters to a diverse group of clients. We provide expert analysis for clients who are engaged in complex economic litigation or regulatory proceedings, or for whom complex economic litigation, regulation, or legislation has a critical and recurring influence on the formulation of corporate strategy. We are unsurpassed in what we do.
To achieve superior results for our clients, we assemble recognized experts
from economics, law, and technology. Our experts, affiliates, and case
managers have served in senior government positions, consulted to scores
of major corporations and governmental bodies, published dozens of books
and hundreds of scholarly articles in the most prestigious journals
(ranging from Econometrica to the Yale Law Journal to the New England
Journal of Medicine), and received academic awards ranging from National
Science Foundation grants to the Rhodes Scholarship.
Criterion is known for its sophistication in antitrust and regulatory
matters concerning telecommunications, the Internet, and other network
industries. With our network of academic affiliates, however, Criterion
has a wealth of experience and expertise that spans many other industries
and categories of economic policy.
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April 22, 2008
Hahn Testifies Before the U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation on "The Future of the Internet"
Robert Hahn (AEI) spoke on the costs and benefits of regulatory policies affecting the Internet. Testifying on the second panel of the Committee hearing, he used the economic issues raised in the network neutrality and network management debates to convey the basic message that the government should allow firms to experiment with different business models for Internet services. He argued that allowing market flexibility is the most effective way to ensure the efficient regulation of the Internet.
To read Hahn’s testimony on the future of the Internet, click here.
To view the archive webcast, click here.
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