A. Lawrence Kolbe, Ph.D. is a founding Principal of The Brattle Group, an economic consulting firm with offices in Cambridge (Massachusetts), San Francisco, Washington, Brussels and London. Dr. Kolbe’s work focuses on financial economics, especially as it applies to rate regulation and project or asset valuation. Clients for this work have included federal, state/provincial and local government agencies; national research institutes; industry organizations; and private firms in a variety of industries. He is the co-author of three books and has published a number of articles. Dr. Kolbe has served as an expert witness in arbitrations in The Hague, London, and Melbourne; lawsuits in U.S. courts; federal and state/provincial regulatory proceedings in the U.S. and Canada, and U.S. commercial arbitrations. Dr. Kolbe received a Ph.D. in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1979, and a B.S. in International Affairs (Economics) from the U.S. Air Force Academy in 1968. More About A. Lawrence Kolbe

Purchase Economics of Antitrust Injury and Firm-Specific Damages Editor: Kevin S. Marshall J.D. M.P.A., Ph.D.   Contributors: Stephen H Kalos Ph.D., A. Lawrence Kolbe Ph.D., Christopher R. Leslie M.P.P., J.D., John E. Loptka J.D., L.L.M., Michele A. Molyneaux J.D., William H. Page J.D., L.L.M., William B. Tye Ph.D. Product Code: 4454 ISBN: 978-1-933264-45-5 Publisher: Lawyers & Judges Publishing Pages: 375 Binding Information: softbound  Size: 6 X 9 Inches (US) Availability: In stock. Price: $55.00 This book teaches you, the lawyer, economist, business manager, student or other professional, the fundamentals of microeconomics as it relates to administration and enforcement of antitrust law in the United States and abroad. It guides you through the necessary and fundamental economic constructs needed to analyze antitrust injury. It also instructs you in the legal and economic issues present in measuring antitrust damages. Each chapter offers you critical insight into the analysis and measurement of competitive injury and economic damages in antitrust cases. Qty: