I think the anti trust has come, and i think it's reasonable for it to focus on market power. No, the existence of market power doesn't necessitate charging a higher price. It's a condition, not a choice. So you can have power, but to exercise it in a variety of ways. And so focusing on the existence of the power rather than on its particular way in which it's exercised allows you to get around on the concerns about these companies not choosing to charge prices.
Author and Microsoft executive Glen Weyl talks about radical reforms of capitalism with EconTalk host Russ Roberts. Weyl is worried about the concentration of corporate power, especially in the tech sector. But rather than use the traditional tools of antitrust, he has a more radical strategy for reorganizing corporate governance entirely.