The document discusses different types of market structures and competition. It defines perfect competition as a market with many buyers and sellers, homogeneous products, and perfect information. It also describes monopoly as a market with a single seller, oligopoly as a market with a small number of interdependent firms, and monopolistic competition as a market with many sellers and differentiated products. Finally, it mentions that non-price competition involves firms seeking to increase sales through quality, unique features, location, and service rather than price.
Original Description:
A condition where different economic firm seek to obtain share.
The document discusses different types of market structures and competition. It defines perfect competition as a market with many buyers and sellers, homogeneous products, and perfect information. It also describes monopoly as a market with a single seller, oligopoly as a market with a small number of interdependent firms, and monopolistic competition as a market with many sellers and differentiated products. Finally, it mentions that non-price competition involves firms seeking to increase sales through quality, unique features, location, and service rather than price.
The document discusses different types of market structures and competition. It defines perfect competition as a market with many buyers and sellers, homogeneous products, and perfect information. It also describes monopoly as a market with a single seller, oligopoly as a market with a small number of interdependent firms, and monopolistic competition as a market with many sellers and differentiated products. Finally, it mentions that non-price competition involves firms seeking to increase sales through quality, unique features, location, and service rather than price.
life. Any product or services offered by a firm will find direct and/or indirect competition from similar and dissimilar products or services. ECONOMICS OF COMPETITION
Is a condition where different
economic firms seek to obtain share of a limited good by varying the elements of the marketing mix: Price, Product, Promotion, and Place. PERFECT COMPETITION
A market which exhibits the following
characteristics in its structure is said to show perfect competition: MONOPOLY Monopoly is the absence of competition. There is only one producer of a commodity that does not have close substitute. OLIGOPOLY An Oligopolistic industry is characterized by a small number of firms where the actions of any individual sellers affect the rest. MONOPOLISTIC COMPETITION
Characterized by the presence of many
sellers producing goods which are substitute for one another. NON-PRICE COMPETITION Non-price competition involves ways that firms seek to increase sales and attract custom through methods other than price. Non-price competition can include quality of the product, unique selling point, superior location and after-sales service.