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National Law Journal

Anyone who has bought a value meal at a fast food restaurant, cable and Internet service from the same provider or a computer with preloaded software likely has received a bundled discount. These packaged discounts provide purchasers the opportunity to pay less for a bundle of goods than if they purchased each item separately. These package deals can benefit consumers and often represent the type of competition that the antitrust laws were designed to protect. But, in some rare situations, companies with market power can use bundled discounts to exclude from the market single-product firms that, although more efficient than the dominant, multiproduct firm, just simply cannot compete with discounts across several product lines.