The document defines different market structures:
1) Monopoly - A single seller of a unique product with no competition. Examples given are Meralco and Grab.
2) Monopsony - A single buyer of a commodity or service. Examples given are road construction companies and company towns.
3) Middlemen - Intermediaries between producers and consumers, such as wholesalers/retailers and agents.
4) Oligopoly - A market dominated by a small number of interdependent sellers, such as aircraft manufacturers and TV networks in the Philippines.
The document defines different market structures:
1) Monopoly - A single seller of a unique product with no competition. Examples given are Meralco and Grab.
2) Monopsony - A single buyer of a commodity or service. Examples given are road construction companies and company towns.
3) Middlemen - Intermediaries between producers and consumers, such as wholesalers/retailers and agents.
4) Oligopoly - A market dominated by a small number of interdependent sellers, such as aircraft manufacturers and TV networks in the Philippines.
The document defines different market structures:
1) Monopoly - A single seller of a unique product with no competition. Examples given are Meralco and Grab.
2) Monopsony - A single buyer of a commodity or service. Examples given are road construction companies and company towns.
3) Middlemen - Intermediaries between producers and consumers, such as wholesalers/retailers and agents.
4) Oligopoly - A market dominated by a small number of interdependent sellers, such as aircraft manufacturers and TV networks in the Philippines.
The document defines different market structures:
1) Monopoly - A single seller of a unique product with no competition. Examples given are Meralco and Grab.
2) Monopsony - A single buyer of a commodity or service. Examples given are road construction companies and company towns.
3) Middlemen - Intermediaries between producers and consumers, such as wholesalers/retailers and agents.
4) Oligopoly - A market dominated by a small number of interdependent sellers, such as aircraft manufacturers and TV networks in the Philippines.
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International Business Trade
Section: 12032 / TTh 8:30-10:00AM
Seatwork
Non-competitive behavior Definition Examples
1. Meralco - granted by A market structure characterized the government to solely by a single seller, selling a distribute electricity Monopoly unique product in the market. within its franchise area. It is illegal to distribute electricity other than Meralco. 2. Grab - Grab became the lone ride-hailing company in the Philippine market. Refers to a market situation 1. Road Construction Monopsony when there is a single buyer of Companies – in which commodity or service. there are many suppliers and but only one significant buyer (the government). 2. Labor Market: A “company town” or a single employer that hires for an entire industry (i.e nuclear power plant) – There are many applicants, but the company decides who to hire and can drive the wages down. A dealer, agent, or company 1. Merchants (i.e intermediate between the Wholesaler/Retailer) – Middlemen producer of goods and the Wholesaler or retailers retailer or consumer serve as middlemen between the supplier and buying customers. 2. Agents (brokers) – serves as middlemen between the organization where the goods/service and the buying customer. Is a market form in which a 1. Airbus, Boeing, market or industry dominated Bombardier, Embraer, by a small number of sellers or Tupoloev – are the Oligopoly is a situation where few large major manufacturers of firms compete against each aircrafts and there is an other and there is an element of interdependence in interdependence in decision decision making such as making of these firms. safety for pilots, passengers, comfort while travelling are all in the aviation business. 2. TV Networks – GMA, ABS-CBN, TV5.