Скачать или смотреть "Regulation of Data-driven Market Power in the Digital Economy", Daniel Schnurr

PLAMADISO Talk by Dr. Daniel Schnurr (University of Passau) – 17 March 2022 || Organized by Research Group 3 @ Weizenbaum Institute for the Networked Society


Title:
"Regulation of Data-driven Market Power in the Digital Economy"

Abstract:
Recent regulatory proposals and high-profile antitrust cases have put a spotlight on the relationship between firms’ access to big data and sustained competitive advantages in digital markets. Based on an interdisciplinary approach, this talk discusses three regulatory approaches to govern market power and competition in data-driven digital markets: empowering consumers, data openness and limiting data scale. For each of these approaches, the key role of information technology in mediating the effect of regulatory rules on actual practice is examined. This developed conceptual framework builds on a review of the academic literature, which demonstrates that there is extensive, although nuanced, empirical evidence for business value creation from big (user) data. Moreover, the analysis draws on the resource-based view of the firm and recent policy reports to derive six facilitating factors that enable firms to establish market power based on sustained data-driven competitive advantages. Finally, policy implications are discussed with respect to the European Commission’s recent proposals for a Digital Markets Act and a Data Act.

Links to papers:
Fast, V.; Schnurr, D.; Wohlfarth, M. (2021). Regulation of Data-driven Market Power in the Digital Economy: Business Value Creation and Competitive Advantages from Big Data. Available at https://ssrn.com/abstract=3759664
Haberer, B.; Krämer, J.; Schnurr, D. (2022).Do Consumers Benefit from Selling their Data? The Economic Effects of Personal Data Brokers in Digital Markets.Available at https://ssrn.com/abstract=3141946
Krämer, J.; Schnurr, D. (2021).Big Data and Digital Markets Contestability: Theory of Harm and Data Access Remedies. Journal of Competition Law & Economics. In Press. Preprint available at https://ssrn.com/abstract=3789510
Krämer, J.; Schnurr, D., Broughton Micova (2020).The Role of Data for Digital Markets Contestability: Case Studies and Data Access Remedies. CERRE Report. Available at https://cerre.eu/publications/data-di...


Short Bio:
Daniel Schnurr is head of the research group Data Policies at the University of Passau. He received his Ph.D. in Information Systems from the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology in 2016, where he previously studied Information Engineering and Management (B.Sc. & M.Sc.). Daniel Schnurr has published in leading scholarly journals on Information Systems and Economics such as Management Science and Journal of Industrial Economics. He is a Research Fellow of the Centre on Regulation in Europe (CERRE), for which he has contributed to several high-profile policy reports on the regulation of digital markets .
Daniel Schnurr pursues an interdisciplinary research approach at the intersection of information technology, economics and policy. His current research focuses on the rules and institutions that govern firms’ and consumers’ access to data. In particular, he analyzes the strategic and economic implications of firms’ data sharing and investigates regulatory rules that can remedy data-driven market power. Moreover, he is interested in consumers’ behavior and decision-making in privacy contexts as well as competition and cooperation between human and artificial intelligence in digital markets.

More info about Dr.Schnurr:
Website: https://www.datapolicies.uni-passau.d...
Google Scholar: https://scholar.google.de/citations?u...
Twitter:   / daniel_schnurr  


Stay tuned for future events: https://plamadiso.weizenbaum-institut...
Follow us on Twitter:   / jwi_digi_econ   (@JWI_Digi_Econ)
Find all PLAMADISO Talks in our playlist:    • Plamadiso Talks  

The Weizenbaum Institute for the Networked Society: https://weizenbaum-institut.de/

#digital #DMA #DataAct #datapolicy #Internet #privacy #regulation #digitaleconomy