Outgoing FTC Chair Lina Khan sues Pepsi for violating Robinson-Patman Act.

The Federal Trade Commission is suing Pepsi, alleging it has rigged competition by offering unfair pricing deals to a big retailer at the expense of smaller rivals, resulting in higher costs for shoppers.

The commission alleges that the retailer, whose name was redacted in the statement from commissioners, received “unfair pricing advantages” that were not made available to others.

The Robinson-Patman Act was passed in 1936, but the federal government stopped enforcing it during the deregulation of the 1980s. The FTC resumed its enforcement in December when it sued Southern Glazer’s, the largest U.S. distributor of wine and spirits.

According to the FTC’s complaint, Pepsi has been providing unfair pricing advantages to one of its largest customers—a major big box retailer—while raising prices for competing retailers and customers. Reuters reports that the retailer is none other than Walmart Inc. WMT , citing a source familiar with the discussions.

The Federal Trade Commission sued PepsiCo on Friday, alleging that it has engaged in illegal price discrimination by giving unfair price advantages to one big-box retailer at the expense of other

The Federal Trade Commission sued PepsiCo on Friday for offering preferential pricing to a large retailer, whom a source familiar with the matter confirmed was Walmart.

The Federal Trade Commission is suing PepsiCo for allegedly giving an unnamed big box retailer more favorable prices than its competition. The unnamed retailer is Walmart, sources familiar with ...

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has filed a lawsuit against PepsiCo, Inc., accusing the global food and beverage giant of engaging in illegal price discrimination that unfairly

However, despite the lack of appetite for anything solid, nothing tastes and feels better than slurping down a warm bowl of soup while lying in bed, cozy with a warm blanket.Related: Pepsi sued by FTC over controversial law infringementWhether it be tomato,

BofA raised the firm’s price target on Walmart (WMT) to $110 from $105 and keeps a Buy rating on the shares after having hosted CFO John David