On March 18, 2025, the Professional Tennis Players Association (“PTPA”) served a message to not only the world of tennis but also to the broader sports industry: antitrust behavior does not belong in professional sports. The PTPA, founded by former and current tennis players, advocates for players’ rights and interests and aims to maximize the power of a united player organization. (PTPA) The PTPA, accompanied by 14 named professional tennis players (and collectively with the PTPA, the “Complainants”), filed a lawsuit in the Southern District of New York against four tennis organizations, including the Association of Tennis Professionals (“ATP”) and Women’s Tennis Association (“WTA”). Compl. ¶ 3, Pospisil v. ATP Tour, Inc., 1:25-cv-02207, (S.D.N.Y. Mar 18, 2025). These two organizations dominate and control the sport by being the two main governing bodies and controlling the rankings for both men’s and women’s players. (Wilson). These organizations require that their players compete in 8-12 specific tournaments to earn points, and playing in non-sanctioned tournaments will not earn players any points. Id. Points and rankings play a vital role in players’ overall reputation and earnings throughout their careers. (Edara).

The robo-advisory market has become a globally popular tool for financial institutions, growing in prominence within the financial advice industry in particular. (KPMG).  Advances in artificial intelligence (“AI”) enable robo-advice platforms to deliver personalized investment advice tailored to individuals’ diverse needs and investment preferences. Id. Robo-advisors use algorithms to automatically construct investment portfolios tailored to an individual's goals, replacing the traditional need for a human advisor to select ideal investment options. (Molly Grace, WSJ). The growth of the robo-advisory market is driven by the increasing adoption of digital wealth management platforms and the rise in financial literacy, particularly as investors turn “towards mobile-first advisory services” that support continued market momentum. (Yahoo Finance). This article will discuss the recent growth of the robo-advisory market while focusing on the increased regulatory and legal risks that may impact financial institutions.

On October 14, 2025, Stellantis, the Dutch-headquartered automaker whose brands include Jeep, Dodge, Chrysler, and Ram, announced that it would invest $13 billion into the United States, focusing on four states with existing facilities: Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana. (Stellantis). Stellantis plans to expand the facilities’ capabilities to produce new products for the company by growing U.S. production by 50%, launching five new vehicles along with 19 product actions, and adding more than 5,000 jobs across the four states. Id. Stellantis calls the investment the largest in its 100-year history. Id. This post will examine the logistics of the plan, its controversy within Canada, and its signaling of wider macroeconomic shifts.