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  2. Monopsony - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monopsony

    In economics, a monopsony is a market structure in which a single buyer substantially controls the market as the major purchaser of goods and services offered by many would-be sellers. The microeconomic theory of monopsony assumes a single entity to have market power over all sellers as the only purchaser of a good or service.

  3. Monopoly - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monopoly

    A monopoly may also have monopsony control of a sector of a market. A monopsony is a market situation in which there is only one buyer. Likewise, a monopoly should be distinguished from a cartel (a form of oligopoly), in which several providers act together to coordinate services, prices or sale of goods.

  4. Bilateral monopoly - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bilateral_monopoly

    A bilateral monopoly is a market structure consisting of both a monopoly (a single seller) and a monopsony (a single buyer). [1]Bilateral monopoly is a market structure that involves a single supplier and a single buyer, combining monopoly power on the selling side (i.e., single seller) and monopsony power on the buying side (i.e., single buyer).

  5. Market structure - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Market_structure

    Monopsony, when there is only a single buyer in a market. Discussion of monopsony power in the labor literature largely focused on the pure monopsony model in which a single firm comprised the entirety of demand for labor in a market (e.g., company town). [12]

  6. Oligopsony - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oligopsony

    Monopsony: Duopsony: Oligopsony: ... The situation in Australia is a good example since two retailers, Coles and Woolworths control 70% of the national food market. [4]

  7. Category:Monopsonies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Monopsonies

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  8. Duopsony - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duopsony

    Monopsony: Duopsony: Oligopsony: In economics, a duopsony is a market structure in which only two buyers substantially control the market as the major purchasers of ...

  9. Microeconomics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microeconomics

    A classic example of suboptimal resource allocation is that of a public good. In such cases, economists may attempt to find policies that avoid waste, either directly by government control, indirectly by regulation that induces market participants to act in a manner consistent with optimal welfare, or by creating " missing markets " to enable ...