homogeneous market

Fashion has done much to transform the globe into a homogeneous market.

The authors show that this result matches the theoretical predictions of reciprocal dumping playing a role in homogeneous markets.

It is most important to involve the applicants for accession in the regulatory process if we want to have a homogeneous market in Europe.

In fact, we can only have a market large enough to be competitive with North America if we have a homogeneous market.

In homogeneous markets, unilateral effects can be pronounced when two significant competitors merge to create a large, dominant player with only a few or no other competitors.

What the EU needs is a homogeneous market in products and services that is highly competitive in global terms and highly innovative.

Some groups believe that the phenomenon of globalisation has reduced cultural diversity and so reduced the opportunity for misunderstandings, but characterising people as a homogeneous market is simplistic.

The deep, relatively homogeneous markets for Treasury debt will probably be the first to adopt electronic trading broadly, he said, but the corporate and municipal markets will not be far behind.

To some degree, each company has reorientated its business strategy from product standardization for stable, relatively homogeneous markets towards a more refined marketing strategy based on satisfying a range of finer market niches.

The stated aim of the Commission is to create a homogeneous market in takeovers, with adequate and equal safeguards for individual investors, and to ensure that all players in a takeover act fairly and proceed on an equal basis.

This shows itself both in musical content - the impact of ragtime, jazz, Tin Pan Alley songs, new dance forms, and so on- and in new methods of mass production, publicity and distribution: in short, a drive towards 'one-way communication' in homogeneous markets.

The commodification and rising class status of music hall song is more easily explained by referring to the penetration of culture by market relations than to the influence of musical literacy; the increasingly extensive and homogeneous market demanded more songs more quickly than oral methods could supply.