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FTC Imposes Conditions on Northrop Grumman’s Acquisition of Solid Rocket Motor Supplier Orbital ATK, Inc.
Statement of Acting Chairman Maureen K. Ohlhausen on the Release of the Staff Perspective, A Closer Look at the Military Consumer Financial Workshop
FTC Staff Perspective Examines Key Financial Issues That Affect Military Consumers
FTC Approves Final Consent Order in Victory Media Advertising Case
Victory Media Settles FTC Charges Concerning Its Promotion of Post-Secondary Schools to Military Consumers
Protecting Military Consumers: A Common Ground Conference
Conference Hosted by FTC and State and Local Partners to Help Train Military Community on Consumer Protection Issues Affecting Servicemembers
FTC Announces Agenda for Joint Conference on Protecting Military Consumers
FTC, State, and Local Partners Announce Joint Conference on Protecting Military Consumers
FTC Announces 2017 Military Consumer Financial Workshop: Protecting Those Who Protect Our Nation
FTC, DOJ Issue Joint Statement on Preserving Competition in the Defense Industry
United Launch Alliance LLC
FTC, Partners To Kick Off First Military Consumer Protection Day July 17
FTC Closes its Investigation into GenCorp's Proposed Purchase of Pratt & Whitney Rocketdyne
Lockheed Martin Corporation, The Boeing Company, and United Launch Alliance, LLC., In the Matter of
The Commission intervened in the formation of United Launch Alliance (ULA), a proposed joint venture between the Boeing Corp. and Lockheed Martin Corp. The FTC’s complaint alleged that the formation of ULA as originally structured would have reduced competition in the markets for U.S. government medium to heavy launch services and space vehicles. In settling the Commissions’ charges, the parties agreed to take certain actions (such as nondiscrimination requirements and firewalls) to address ancillary competitive harms not inextricably tied to the national security benefits of ULA.
General Dynamics Corporation., In the Matter of
The consent order settled charges that General Dynamics’ proposed $275 million acquisition of SNC Technologies, Inc. and SNC Technologies, Corp. would likely undermine competition by bringing together two of only three competitors providing the U.S. military with melt-pour load, assemble, and pack (LAP) services used during the manufacture of ammunition for mortars and artillery. Absent relief, the proposed acquisition would likely force the U.S. military to pay higher prices for these munitions. General Dynamics is required to sell its interest in American Ordnance to an FTC-approved buyer within four months of acquiring SNC.
Announced Actions for January 14, 2005
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