Nov 4th, 2009 - PC World
Related topics:
New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo's decision to file an antitrust lawsuit against Intel doesn't make sense, with prices for microprocessors falling sharply in recent years, said some critics.
"Let's remember what abusive monopoly power is supposed to mean: reduced quantity sold, higher prices, suffering consumers," Wayne Crews, vice president of policy for the Competitive Enterprise Institute (CEI), wrote on a blog. "They're 'suffering' all right, with a plethora of wildly popular sub-$400 netbooks, thanks to a complex and efficient marketplace in which Intel plays an important role, along with all its business partners."
Related stories:
New York sues Intel over antitrust charges - Austin American
Nov 5th, 2009 - Statesman
The legal challenges to Intel Corp.'s sales tactics mounted Wednesday as New York's attorney general accused the world's biggest computer chipmaker of using "illegal threats and collusion" to dominate and thwart rival Advanced Micro Devices Inc.Intel-Dell Dealings Under Fire
Nov 5th, 2009 - BusinessWeek
It was called the Mother of All Programs, or MOAP for short. That was the code name Intel (INTC) bestowed on a series of payments it made to Dell (DELL), one of its largest customers...
NY lawsuit details Intel's 'largesse' toward Dell
Nov 4th, 2009 - CNET
An antitrust lawsuit filed Wednesday by the New York attorney general alleges a longstanding symbiotic relationship between Intel and Dell.
New York Attorney General Andrew M...New York files antitrust lawsuit against Intel
Nov 4th, 2009 - Washington Post
NEW YORK -- New York Attorney General Andrew M. Cuomo filed an antitrust suit against Intel on Wednesday, accusing the world's largest chipmaker of illegally threatening...
New York antitrust suit accuses Intel of bribery
Nov 4th, 2009 - CNET
New York Attorney General Andrew M. Cuomo filed a federal antitrust lawsuit Wednesday against Intel that accuses it of paying computer makers rebates to illegally maintain its monopoly power...



