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  2. Tacit collusion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tacit_collusion

    Tacit collusion is a collusion between competitors who do not explicitly exchange information but achieve an agreement about coordination of conduct. [1] There are two types of tacit collusion: concerted action and conscious parallelism .

  3. List of price fixing cases - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_price_fixing_cases

    Neelie Kroes said she was "very disappointed" that the collusion took place at the very highest (boardroom) level. She added, Heineken , Grolsch , Bavaria and InBev tried to cover their tracks by using code names and abbreviations for secret meetings to carve up the market for beer sold to supermarkets , hotels , restaurants and cafes .

  4. Collusion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collusion

    Covert collusion is known as tacit collusion and is considered legal. Adam Smith in The Wealth of Nations explains that since the masters (business owners) are fewer in number, it is easier to collude to serve common interests among those involved, such as maintaining low wages, whilst it is difficult for the labour to coordinate to protect ...

  5. Price fixing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Price_fixing

    In 2006, the government of France fined 13 perfume brands and three vendors for price collusion between 1997 and 2000. The brands include L'Oréal (€4.1 million), Chanel (€3.0 million), LVMH 's Sephora (€9.4 million), and Hutchison Whampoa 's Marionnaud (€12.8 million).

  6. Oligopoly - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oligopoly

    Although aggressive, these laws typically only apply when firms engage in formal collusion, such as cartels. Corporations may often thus evade legal consequences through tacit collusion, as collusion can only be proven through direct communication between companies. Within post-socialist economies, oligopolies may be particularly pronounced.

  7. Competition regulator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Competition_regulator

    A competition regulator is the institution that oversees the functioning of markets. It identifies and corrects practices causing market impediments and distortions through competition law (also known as antitrust law). [1]

  8. Monopoly - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monopoly

    This collusion was known as "The Vend". The Vend ended and was reformed repeatedly during the late 19th century, ending by recession in the business cycle. "The Vend" was able to maintain its monopoly due to trade union assistance, and material advantages (primarily coal geography).

  9. Cartel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cartel

    The loosest form of a price cartel can be recognized in tacit collusion (implicit collusion), wherein smaller enterprises individually devise their prices and market shares in response to the same market conditions, without direct communication, resulting in a less competitive outcome. This type of collusion is generally legal and can achieve a ...