"This week: Tesla offered Elon Musk an incentive package worth a trillion dollars. Felix Salmon, Elizabeth Spiers, and Emily Peck discuss Tesla's motivation and why Musk, already the richest man in the world, would be tempted by the outrageous number. Then, the big antitrust case against Google went out with a whimper, with the judge ruling that they are a monopoly but they don't need to break up the company if they follow a few new rules. The hosts discuss the logic behind the decision"
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Tesla offered Elon Musk an incentive package valued at roughly one trillion dollars tied to ambitious performance and market-cap milestones. The structure aims to align executive compensation with long-term shareholder value and company growth. A judge found Google to be a monopoly but rejected a structural breakup, imposing behavioral remedies and limited restrictions instead. The ruling balances monopoly findings with restraint on structural remedies and may influence future antitrust enforcement. Anticipation of the Supreme Court ruling on Trump-era tariffs has prompted traders to buy potential tariff refund rights, increasing interest in litigation-finance strategies.
Read at Slate Magazine
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