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Mission / public duty

Fair markets are public infrastructure.

Antitrust Radar makes evidence about market concentration easy to find and reuse for journalists, researchers, and communities. We keep findings separate from proposals; concentration alone does not establish harm or unlawful conduct.

We believe one of government's most important duties is to keep markets open, fair, and competitive. The United States is far from that standard. We make market power visible so public institutions can act.

Route the mission into market profiles, public data, reports, and agency-ready asks.

National proof ledger

Inspect the claim before using it.

Each statistic keeps its period, scope, measure, source, and public use visible.

Concentration finding

75%+ U.S. industries since the late 1990s

with rising concentration since the late 1990s in published economy-wide research.

Period
Since late 1990s
Scope
U.S. industries
Measure
Change in concentration
Read carefully:An economy-wide historical finding, not a current concentration estimate for every individual market.

Public useScreen the sectors where market power should trigger public review.

Mission data packet

The mission is inspectable, downloadable, and action-ready.

Public-interest competition work should show its route. This packet links the mission claim to record rows, cited sources, public briefings, and the action queue that turns market power into government questions.

Operating standard

The site is built around a simple institutional promise: no claim without a route.

A credible antitrust observatory should not ask readers to trust vibes, screenshots, or hidden spreadsheets. It should let them inspect the source, understand the method, see the missing data, and act on a specific public ask.

Public evidence before claims

Every visible conclusion should route to sources, methods, confidence, or an explicit gap.

Competition as public duty

Government should keep markets open enough for people to compare, switch, bargain, and challenge abuse.

Housing exposes local power

Simple markets are not always competitive: housing choice is constrained by place, income, supply, ownership, and data opacity.

No paywall on public facts

Donations fund infrastructure and research capacity, not private access, rankings, findings, or report language.