market power — ➔ power1 * * * market power UK US noun [U] FINANCE, COMMERCE ► the ability of a company to control prices in a particular industry: »Banks can use market power to dominate narrow derivatives markets. »Individual insurers have some market power to … Financial and business terms
Market power — Competition law Basic concepts History of competition law Monopoly Coercive monopoly Natural monopoly … Wikipedia
market power — The ability of a transactor to influence market prices, owing to the very large share of the demand or supply in a particular market that this transactor controls. The major UK supermarkets are often said to possess market power of this kind … Big dictionary of business and management
market power — / mɑ:kɪt ˌpaυə/ noun the power of a business within a market, usually based on the firm’s market position … Marketing dictionary in english
market power — Term for purposes of the Sherman Act, is the ability to raise prices significantly above the competitive level without losing all of one s business; the ability to raise prices above those which would be charged in a competitive market. National… … Black's law dictionary
market power — Term for purposes of the Sherman Act, is the ability to raise prices significantly above the competitive level without losing all of one s business; the ability to raise prices above those which would be charged in a competitive market. National… … Black's law dictionary
market power — ability of a company to raise prices to a level higher than the general market price and maintain the high price over a significant period of time … English contemporary dictionary
Market transformation — describes both a policy objective and a program strategy[1] to promote the value and self sustaining presence of energy efficient technologies in the marketplace. It is a strategic process of market intervention which aims to alter market… … Wikipedia
Market failure — is a concept within economic theory wherein the allocation of goods and services by a free market is not efficient. That is, there exists another conceivable outcome where a market participant may be made better off without making someone else… … Wikipedia
Market Segmentation Index — or Celli Index of Market Segmentation, named after the Italian economist Celli G. GianLuca, is a measure of market segmentation. This Index, is a comparative measure of the degree of monopoly power in two distinctive markets for products that… … Wikipedia
