The latest report from the Grattan Institute, finds that claims about Australia being dominated
by oligopolies are overblown.
The technologies could become controlled
by oligopolies such as Apple, Google or big banks...
Why are consumers upset at us and willing to pay some of the revenues in our business to a new model sponsored
by an oligopoly, telephony?
Not exact matches
More than 23 million YouTube hits later, TD shows that an
oligopoly brand can differentiate just
by caring.
Companies as diverse as Square, Snapchat and Apple are trying to disrupt financial services in their own way, and the banks, accustomed to enjoying an
oligopoly in Canada, can't risk getting caught off guard
by technological change.
Since the Canadian financial services industry is dominated
by the major 5 banks, CIBC operates in what is essentially an
oligopoly.
Also, being part of the regulated
oligopoly of consumer utilities delivering a core need for people in the United States, they aren't likely to be disrupted
by a technology change (in fact, they may benefit from it if it costs them less).
As lithium is an
oligopoly, it was thought that the market leaders such as SQM or Albemarle could easily add production capacity to meet any future demand driven
by electric vehicle adoption, so broad - based capital injections were not necessary.
They should not only apply to state - citizen, but also to citizen - citizen relationships In the case of information provision there should be protection against information
oligopolies organized
by fellow - citizens.
Deregulation is the fig leaf that covers clandestine regulation (in contradiction therefore to the fundamental rule of democracy that demands transparency)
by the dominant capital of
oligopolies.
There is an item in today's Australian
by Damon Kitney and Andrew White - «We are an
oligopoly economy: Robb», describing opposition finance spokesman, Andrew Robb's, statements at the Global Food Forum series in Sydney, that Australians «should not be opposed to create national champion's and claiming «Australians need to accept that the nation is an «
oligopoly economy»».
Unsurprisingly for someone of his ideological perspective, Martin suggests that the ills of capitalism as it currently exists can be solved
by breaking up corporate giants like Google and Facebook — on the grounds that concentrated power is dangerous, and monopolies and
oligopolies prevent markets functioning properly.
Robert McChesney has written about how the media operate as an
oligopoly through corporate lobbyists, political campaign contributions, government media policies, the control of news coverage
by corporate elites, and the enforcement of monopolistic rights for those broadcasters who can make the most profit.
Those first 3 chapters were marked
by monopoly /
oligopoly, where only the anointed and the lucky were chosen to participate and then only to be fed upon
by the slew of parasites in the publishing world.
Currently, big publishing is holding firm with its contracts, the boilerplate of which hearkens back to when the industry was an
oligopoly, «a state of limited competition, in which a market is shared
by a small number of producers or sellers.»
I agree that they are undermining the publishing
oligopoly by eroding their stranglehold on distribution.
Retailers would be duly put in their place and the paper
oligopoly would be protected
by inflated ebook prices across the board.
So let's stick with McKay, given the leaders of Canada's banking
oligopoly so rarely expose themselves to scrutiny
by the broader public.
Judge for yourself
by reading the following scholarly description of «collusive
oligopoly» and its «modes» or types (the type of collusion that the US airlines have adopted is clearly «tacit»):
In fact, his first exhibition with Postmasters, Derivatives (2011), featured a painting called «
Oligopoly (Revised)» (2011), a densely layered art world food pyramid topped
by billionaire collectors while «The Yearning Unselected * You Are Probably Here» sink to the bottom.
In
oligopoly publishing markets, or markets with «dominant» publishers, such practices
by publishers at least raise a credible appearance of creating barriers to entry
by lower - priced competitors.
The global payments business has long been a gigantic
oligopoly controlled
by a series of networks, governments, banks and a group of oversized corporations such as Visa, MasterCard, Fiserv and others.
But if teams gobble up 70 per cent of salespeople, our industry will drift into another
oligopoly run
by major associations, corporations, government agencies and lawyers.