imperfect competition

The imperfect competition school's "possibility theorems" make good social science.

These additions have typically involved imperfect competition, stability and unemployment.

Therefore this is an example of imperfect competition.

We begin by discussing the social cost of monopoly and other forms of imperfect competition.

We begin with a more general discussion of all forms of imperfect competition and monopoly power.

Our discussion relates only to the efficiency losses arising from imperfect competition.

These are externalities, imperfect competition and inadequate information.

The assumptions about technology and about the form of imperfect competition are in fact based on those of Section 7-3.

Imperfect competition refers to market structures where the conditions of perfect competition do not exist.

In economic theory, imperfect competition is a type of market structure showing some but not all features of competitive markets.

These are the extremes of imperfect competition.

In an oligopoly, firms operate under imperfect competition.

He has written extensively on the regulation of the Internet, the economics of copyright and imperfect competition.

An oligopsony is a form of imperfect competition.

One is that between constant and increasing returns; the other between perfect and imperfect competition.

Hence the growth of theories of imperfect competition, in which companies' strategic choices affect market outcomes.

Unlike perfect competition, imperfect competition invariably means market power is unequally distributed.

Other topics include imperfect competition in macroeconomics, nominal rigidity.

Firms operating under conditions of monopoly or imperfect competition are faced with downward sloping demand curves.

For example, the modelling of the corporate sector, particularly allowing for imperfect competition, is likely to pose formidable problems.

Imperfect competition in the markets.

Woodford's early research topics included sunspot equilibria and imperfect competition.

Henryk Kierzkowski (born 1943) is an economist known for his work on imperfect competition and international trade.

Kalecki's theory is based on a class division between workers and capitalists and imperfect competition.

Hence the fiscal multiplier is less than one, but increasing in the degree of imperfect competition in the output market.