Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. (Credit: travelview/Adobe Stock) After Dismissal of Las Vegas Casino Antitrust Case, Algorithmic Pricing Dicey
In her May 8 order, U.S. District Judge Miranda Du, in Nevada, ruled that a "mere use of algorithmic pricing" doesn't make an antitrust conspiracy.
May 14, 2024 at 02:53 PM
5 minute read
What You Need to Know
- The Nevada judge drew distinctions from a Dec. 28 order that refused to dismiss similar claims against software provider RealPage.
- On Monday, Caesars and other defendants in another antitrust case involving Atlantic City casino hotels wrote a letter informing U.S. District Judge Karen Williams of the Las Vegas ruling.
- The U.S. Justice Department and the Federal Trade Commission have increasingly spoken out about the use of algorithmic pricing as an antitrust conspiracy.
A federal judge's dismissal of a cutting-edge antitrust case over room prices at Las Vegas casino hotels has created a court split over the use of algorithmic pricing.
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