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Chap 19
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Chap 22
ALL CHAPTERS ECONOMICS > Eco chapter 1 > Eco chap 2 > Chap 4 > Chap5 > Chap6 > Chap7 > Chap8 > Chap9 > Chap10 > Chap11 > Chap 12 > Chap13 > Chap 14 > Chap15 > Chap16 > Chap17 > Chap18 > Chap 19 > Chap20 > Chap21
52 cards
Cards (63)
Oligopoly
Few
large firms
dominate
the market
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Global motor industry
More than
70
% dominated by
6
large firms (Toyota, Volkswagen, GM, Renault-Nissan, Hyundai, Ford)
Fraction
supplied by small operators (Porsche, Roll-Royce, Bugatti, BMW, Ferrari)
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Oligopoly
Prices tend to be fairly
stable
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Leading automakers in February 2018 - U.S. market share
GM
sells vehicles under the following brands:
Buick
, Cadillac, Chevrolet, GMC, Holden, Jiefang, OnStar, Wuling, Baojun
In 2017, PSA Group (Peugeot, Citroen) and GM closed a deal in which the
French
carmaker acquired GM's Opel and
Vauxhall
brand
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Niche market
A market for a product or service, perhaps an
expensive
or unusual one, that does not have many buyers, but companies can make good
profits
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Niche market in the car industry
Morgan Cars
of Malvern in England supply
sports
cars
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The
Morgan EV3
An all-electric vehicle that is bespoke made, hand crafted and
exhilarating
to
drive
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Monopoly
One firm
dominates
the market
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Oligopoly
Few
firms dominate the market
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Oligopoly
Few
firms (no exact number but could be as few as three)
Large
firms dominate (large market share when combined)
Different
products (close substitutes but with differences in style, size, shape, performance, colours, quality)
High
barriers to entry (high set-up costs)
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Oligopoly
Collusion
(informal agreement between firms to restrict competition)
Non-price
competition (compete through advertising and promotions)
Price
competition (market leader often sets the price and others follow)
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