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RPM TRADE RESTRAINTS LEGALIZED BY NEW SUPREME COURT RULING
Community pharmacies may soon have less control over the prices they charge for OTC medications and other products, thanks to the US Supreme Court's recent ruling legalizing resale price maintenance (RPM) schemes.
These trade restraints' under which suppliers effectively dictate minimum retail prices for their products, have been treated as a federal antitrust law violation for much of the past century. In reversing course, the high court has given manufacturers of drugs, cosmetics, and other products a green light to establish resale prices for their items, and to refuse to sell to discount retailers who are unwilling to honor those minimum price levels.
Articles in this issue
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The Facts of Liceover 18 years ago
compounding HOTLINEover 18 years ago
can you READ these Rxs?over 18 years ago
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WARFARIN-RELATED COMPLICATIONS INCREASE WITH AGEover 18 years ago
IS NATTOKINASE A NATURAL ALTERNATIVE TO WARFARIN?over 18 years ago
HIGH RATES OF WARFARIN-RELATED AEs IN NURSING HOMESover 18 years ago
LONG-TERM ASPIRIN USE MAY REDUCE RISK OF SOME CANCERSover 18 years ago
Embracing and Advocating Change in the Pharmacy Professionover 18 years ago
Improving Pharmaceutical Care of the Elderly Patient with GERDNewsletter
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