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Bundling (antitrust law) - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Bundling is the setting of the total price of a purchase of several products or services from one seller at a lower level than the sum of the prices of the products or services purchased separately from several sellers. Typically, one of the bundled items (the "primary product") is available only from the seller engaging in the bundling, while the other item or items (the "secondary product") can be obtained from several sellers. The effect of the practice is to divert purchasers who need the primary product to the bundling seller and away from other sellers of only the secondary product. For that reason, the practice may be held an antitrust violation as it was in SmithKline Corp. v. Eli Lilly & Co.[1] and LePage's, Inc. v. 3M.[2]

The citations in this article are written in Bluebook style. Please see the talk page for more information.

  1. ^ 575 F.2d 1056 (3d Cir. 1978).
  2. ^ 324 F.3d 141 (3d. Cir. 2003).
United States antitrust law Statutes and
regulations Supreme Court
case law Sherman Antitrust Act
Section 1 case law Sherman Antitrust Act
Section 2 case law Other Sherman
Antitrust Act
cases Interstate Commerce Act
case law Clayton Antitrust Act
case law FTC Act case law Robinson–Patman Act
case law Other cases Other federal
case law Ongoing
litigation ‡ Related topics

‡ date of filing


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