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  2. Oligopoly - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oligopoly

    In an oligopolistic market of a primary industry, such as agriculture or mining, commodities produced by oligopolistic enterprises will have strong homogeneity; as such, such markets are described as perfect oligopolies. [11] Imperfect (or 'differentiated') oligopolies, on the other hand, involve firms producing commodities which are heterogenous.

  3. Barriers to entry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barriers_to_entry

    Because barriers to entry protect incumbent firms and restrict competition in a market, they can contribute to distortionary prices and are therefore most important when discussing antitrust policy. Barriers to entry often cause or aid the existence of monopolies and oligopolies, or give companies market power. Barriers of entry also have an ...

  4. Competition (economics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Competition_(economics)

    Companies in an oligopoly benefit from price-fixing, setting prices collectively, or under the direction of one firm in the bunch, rather than relying on free-market forces to do so. [13] Oligopolies can form cartels in order to restrict entry of new firms into the market and ensure they hold market share. Governments usually heavily regulate ...

  5. Market structure - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Market_structure

    The market structure determines the price formation method of the market. Suppliers and Demanders (sellers and buyers) will aim to find a price that both parties can accept creating a equilibrium quantity. Market definition is an important issue for regulators facing changes in market structure, which needs to be determined. [1]

  6. 20 Companies Where the Ratio of CEO to Average Worker Pay Is ...

    www.aol.com/20-companies-where-ratio-ceo...

    Despite getting slapped with a pay cut of 35%, CEO Albert Bourla's salary of $21.6 million was still 291 times higher than the average worker's salary of $74,000. Ceri Breeze/istockphoto 18.

  7. Double marginalization - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_marginalization

    Double marginalization is a vertical externality that occurs when two firms with market power (i.e., not in a situation of perfect competition), at different vertical levels in the same supply chain, apply a mark-up to their prices. [1]

  8. Non-price competition - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-price_competition

    Although any company can use a non-price competition strategy, it is most common among oligopolies and monopolistic competition, because firms can be extremely competitive. Firms will engage in non-price competition, in spite of the additional costs involved, because it is usually more profitable than selling for a lower price, and avoids the ...

  9. Duopoly - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duopoly

    The market price is determined by the sum of the output of two companies. () = is the equation for the market demand function. [4] Market with two firms i = 1, 2 with constant marginal cost c i; Inverse market demand for a homogeneous good: P(Q) = a − bQ; Where Q is the sum of both firms' production levels: Q = q 1 + q 2