David Osinski has extensive experience applying economic analysis to antitrust and regulatory litigation matters presented before the U.S. Department of Justice, the Federal Trade Commission, and various courts. His analyses cover a wide range of industries, including medical devices, telecommunications/media, specialty chemicals, consumer products, transportation, feed additives, and alcoholic beverages.

Dr. Osinski has experience with economic issues relating to firm conduct, market power, competitive effects, and market definition. In the area of monopolization, Dr. Osinski has analyzed the competitive effects of a variety of business practices, including bundled rebates, aftermarket sales programs, and the use of intellectual property. In the area of price-fixing, he has performed class certification and damages analyses in various cases, including the largest price-fixing litigation in U.S. history. Dr. Osinski also has analyzed the actual and potential effects of mergers, and particularly involving the economic complexities of mergers involving retail differentiated products.

Prior to joining Bates White, Dr. Osinski was a Senior Economist at Glassman-Oliver Economic Consultants, Inc. He received his Ph.D. in Economics from The George Washington University, where he teaches economics.

Ph.D., Economics, George Washington University; M.Phil., Economics, George Washington University; B.S., Applied Math/Economics, Yale University