this would be considered to be a low Oligopoly market
Either an oligopoly (dominated by a few firms) or monopoly (if these 4 firms collude - control price and supply)
An oligopoly is market form in which a market is dominated by a small number of sellers (oligopolists). The word is derived from the Greek for few sellers. Because there are few participants in this type of market, each oligopolist is aware of the actions of the others. Oligopolistic markets are characterised by interactivity. The decisions of one firm influence, and are influenced by, the decisions of other firms. Strategic planning by oligopolists always involves taking into account the likely responses of the other market participants. An oligopy is a form of economy. As a quantitative description of oligopoly, the four-firm concentration ratio is often utilized. This measure expresses the market share of the four largest firms in an industry as a percentage. Using this measure, an oligopoly is defined as a market in which the four-firm concentration ratio is above 40%. An example would be Indian mobile industry , with a four-firm concentration ratio of over 70% and the cold drink industry also in the U.S.A has a two firm concentration ratio of a staggering 85%. In an oligopoly, firms operate under imperfect competition, the demand curve is kinked to reflect inelasticity below market price and elasticity above market price, the product or service firms offer are differentiated and barriers to entry are strong. Following from the fierce price competitiveness created by this sticky-upward demand curve, firms utilize non-price competition in order to accrue greater revenue and market share. In industrialized countries oligopolies are found in many sectors of the economy, such as cars, consumer goods, and steel production. Unprecedented levels of competition, fueled by increasing globalisation, have resulted in the emergence of oligopsony in many market sectors, such as the aerospace industry. There are now only a small number of manufacturers of civil passenger aircraft. A further instance arises in a heavily regulated market such as wireless communications. Typically the state will license only two or three providers of cellular phone services. Oligopolistic competition can give rise to a wide range of different outcomes. In some situations, the firms may collude to raise prices and restrict production in the same way as a monopoly. Where there is a formal agreement for such collusion, this is known as a cartel. Firms often collude in an attempt to stabilise unstable markets, so as to reduce the risks inherent in these markets for investment and product development. There are legal restrictions on such collusion in most countries. There does not have to be a formal agreement for collusion to take place (although for the act to be illegal there must be a real communication between companies) - for example, in some industries, there may be an acknowledged market leader which informally sets prices to which other producers respond, known as price leadership.
This is known as an oligopoly. They often work as a mechanism between companies to reduce competition and inflate prices for consumers.
olijopol
farming and fishing and tourism
Either an oligopoly (dominated by a few firms) or monopoly (if these 4 firms collude - control price and supply)
Global
Firms will owe their creditors a debt and usually some type of interest.
This depends on the ratio liquid/solid, type of marble, temperature, pressure, stirring, marble granules dimension, vinegar concentration etc.
An oligopoly is market form in which a market is dominated by a small number of sellers (oligopolists). The word is derived from the Greek for few sellers. Because there are few participants in this type of market, each oligopolist is aware of the actions of the others. Oligopolistic markets are characterised by interactivity. The decisions of one firm influence, and are influenced by, the decisions of other firms. Strategic planning by oligopolists always involves taking into account the likely responses of the other market participants. An oligopy is a form of economy. As a quantitative description of oligopoly, the four-firm concentration ratio is often utilized. This measure expresses the market share of the four largest firms in an industry as a percentage. Using this measure, an oligopoly is defined as a market in which the four-firm concentration ratio is above 40%. An example would be Indian mobile industry , with a four-firm concentration ratio of over 70% and the cold drink industry also in the U.S.A has a two firm concentration ratio of a staggering 85%. In an oligopoly, firms operate under imperfect competition, the demand curve is kinked to reflect inelasticity below market price and elasticity above market price, the product or service firms offer are differentiated and barriers to entry are strong. Following from the fierce price competitiveness created by this sticky-upward demand curve, firms utilize non-price competition in order to accrue greater revenue and market share. In industrialized countries oligopolies are found in many sectors of the economy, such as cars, consumer goods, and steel production. Unprecedented levels of competition, fueled by increasing globalisation, have resulted in the emergence of oligopsony in many market sectors, such as the aerospace industry. There are now only a small number of manufacturers of civil passenger aircraft. A further instance arises in a heavily regulated market such as wireless communications. Typically the state will license only two or three providers of cellular phone services. Oligopolistic competition can give rise to a wide range of different outcomes. In some situations, the firms may collude to raise prices and restrict production in the same way as a monopoly. Where there is a formal agreement for such collusion, this is known as a cartel. Firms often collude in an attempt to stabilise unstable markets, so as to reduce the risks inherent in these markets for investment and product development. There are legal restrictions on such collusion in most countries. There does not have to be a formal agreement for collusion to take place (although for the act to be illegal there must be a real communication between companies) - for example, in some industries, there may be an acknowledged market leader which informally sets prices to which other producers respond, known as price leadership.
Private equity firms must follow state and federal regulations. New York State is especially strict on these firms in light of recent fraudulent activity.
A colon is included in a ratio, like 4:2. A comma follows a ratio.
active transport
Muscle cells have the highest concentration of mitochondria.
Perfect competition: Characteristics - many buyers and sellers, identical products. Example industry: Agriculture (e.g., wheat farming). Monopolistic competition: Characteristics - many buyers and sellers, differentiated products. Example industry: Restaurants (e.g., fast food chains). Oligopoly: Characteristics - few large firms dominating the market. Example industry: Automobile manufacturing. Monopoly: Characteristics - single seller with no close substitutes. Example industry: Utility companies (e.g., water supply).
Microsoft is in the computer and software industry.
The book industry .