Federal antitrust policy during the Kennedy-Johnson years
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Federal antitrust policy during the Kennedy-Johnson years
（Contributions in American history, no. 162）
Greenwood Press, 1995
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Note
Bibliography: p. [169]-178
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
By 1968, 200 corporations held over 60 percent of the nation's manufacturing assets and total annual profits. This book is a comprehensive study of the enormous concentration of economic power resulting from the Third Great Merger Movement, during which over 9,400 firms disappeared through merger, increasing from 954 in 1961 to 2,442 in the peak year of 1968. This great merger wave took place during a period of prosperity marked by a rapidly expanding economy, easy money, and a bouyant stock market. The conglomerate firm was the most prominent feature of the Third Great Merger Movement.
Table of Contents
Tables and Figures Preface Introduction: A Brief History of Antitrust Policy to 1950 The Issue: Business Concentration in the 1950s and 1960s The Response: The Executive The Response: The Congress The Response: The Supreme Court Conclusions Epilogue Notes Appendix: A: Merger Guidelines, U.S. Department of Justice Appendix B: Report of the White House Task Force on Antitrust Policy Appendix C: Report on the Task Force of Productivity and Competition Appendix D: Directorships of Major U.S. Corporations Tightly Interlocked Glossary Selected Bibliography Index
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