Limit pricing is a strategy used by a dominant company to set its prices below the cost that
Tag: firm theory
consequences of price discrimination
When businesses charge different prices to different customers for the same product, it leads to several consequences: For
conditions for effective price discrimination
For a business to successfully practice price discrimination—charging different prices to different customers for the same product—several key
third-degree price discrimination
Third-degree price discrimination occurs when a business charges different prices to distinct groups of consumers for the same
second-degree price discrimination
Second-degree price discrimination happens when a business charges different prices based on the quantity bought or the version
first-degree price discrimination
First-degree price discrimination occurs when a company charges each individual customer the maximum price they are willing to
principal-agent problem
The principal-agent problem occurs when one person or group, called the agent, makes decisions for another person or
consequences of a cartel
A cartel is an agreement between competing firms to fix prices or limit production. These agreements create significant
conditions for an effective cartel
Conditions for an effective cartel are the market and organizational factors that allow a group of firms to
cartels
A cartel is a formal agreement between competing companies to work together. Instead of competing, they coordinate their