Competition: Difference between revisions
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imported>Doug Williamson (Expand.) |
imported>Doug Williamson (Add public policy definition.) |
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2. | 2. | ||
The area of public policy and regulation established to promote greater choice and different suppliers, for the benefit of consumers and other buyers. | |||
For example, through the work of competition authorities. | |||
3. | |||
Perfect competition. | Perfect competition. | ||
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* [[Antitrust law]] | * [[Antitrust law]] | ||
* [[Competition & Markets Authority]] | * [[Competition & Markets Authority]] | ||
* [[Cartel]] | |||
* [[Competition authority]] | |||
* [[Competition law]] | |||
* [[Competition & Markets Authority]] | |||
* [[Competition policy]] | |||
* [[Federal Trade Commission]] | |||
* [[Merger]] | |||
* [[Monopoly]] | |||
* [[Perfect competition]] | * [[Perfect competition]] | ||
* [[Regulation]] | |||
* [[Reverse takeover]] | |||
* [[Trust]] | |||
Revision as of 09:31, 4 August 2018
1.
The degrees of choice available to consumers and to other buyers in a market and of the rivalry between different suppliers in the market.
2.
The area of public policy and regulation established to promote greater choice and different suppliers, for the benefit of consumers and other buyers.
For example, through the work of competition authorities.
3.
Perfect competition.
