Bates White Explained
Bates White LLC. is a privately held economic consulting firm specializing in advanced economic, financial, and econometric analysis. The firm was founded in 1999 and currently has one office in Washington, D.C., with about 330 employees.[1] The firm provides economic consulting and expert testimony and specializes in advanced economic, financial, and econometric analysis.[2]
Practice areas
Bates White's expertise spans the following practice areas:[3]
- Alternative Investments
- Antitrust and Competition
- Bankruptcy and Restructuring
- Class Action
- Communications and Media
- Consumer Protection
- Data Science and Statistics
- Energy
- Environmental
- Finance
- Healthcare
- Insurance and Reinsurance
- Intellectual Property
- International Arbitration and Trade
- Labor and Employment
- Life Sciences
- Mass Torts
- Public Policy and Regulatory Economics
- Transfer Pricing and Tax
Further reading from Bates White
- Chapters in The Antitrust Revolution, 7th edition (2018)[4]
- Chapters in The Oxford Handbook of International Antitrust Economics (2014)[5]
- The Economics of Collusion: Cartels and Bidding Rings by Robert C. Marshall and Leslie M. Marx (2012)[6]
- “Plus Factors and Agreement in Antitrust Law,” Michigan Law Review by Robert C. Marshall, Leslie M. Marx, Halbert L. White, and William E. Kovacic (2011)[7]
See also
Notes and References
- Web site: January 15, 2024 . Bates White Firm Profile - Management Consulted . Management Consulted . en.
- Web site: About our firm: Bates White . February 21, 2024 . Bates White . en.
- https://www.bateswhite.com/practices.html Our Collective Expertise
- https://www.bateswhite.com/newsroom-insight-212.html Bates White authors contribute chapters to the Antitrust Revolution, 7th edition
- https://www.bateswhite.com/newsroom-insight-157.html Bates White experts publish chapters in The Oxford Handbook of International Antitrust Economics
- https://www.bateswhite.com/newsroom-insight-34.html The Economics of Collusion
- https://www.bateswhite.com/newsroom-insight-41.html Plus Factors and Agreement in Antitrust Law