Competition and Market Structures
Across
- 1. A market structure where a single firm controls the entire supply of a product or service.
- 6. A side effect or consequence of an economic activity that affects other parties not involved in the activity.
- 10. The way in which a market is organized based on the number and size of firms.
- 12. When firms in an industry cooperate to fix prices or divide the market to avoid competition.
- 13. A monopoly created and regulated by the government to provide a product or service.
- 15. A market structure where many firms sell similar but not identical products.
- 19. A policy of minimal government intervention in economic affairs.
- 22. A legal order issued to stop a company or individual
- 23. A monopoly that occurs because a firm owns the technology or patents required to produce a product.
- 24. Competition based on factors other than price, such as product quality or advertising.
Down
- 2. A harmful side effect of an economic activity that negatively affects third parties.
- 3. The practice of charging different prices to different consumers for the same product or service.
- 4. The cost advantages that a firm obtains due to the size, output, or scale of its operation.
- 5. The process of making a product distinct from other similar products in the market.
- 7. A market structure where firms have some control over price but still face competition.
- 8. A market where a single firm can supply the entire market at a lower cost than multiple firms could.
- 9. Goods that are non-excludable and non-rivalrous, meaning they are available for everyone to use.
- 11. A group of firms or corporations that work together to reduce competition and control a market.
- 14. The illegal practice of setting prices at a certain level to avoid competition.
- 16. A market structure dominated by a few large firms that have significant control over the market.
- 17. A beneficial side effect of an economic activity that positively affects third parties.
- 18. A monopoly that exists because a firm is the only provider of a product or service in a specific geographic area.
- 20. A situation in which the allocation of goods and services is not efficient, often requiring government intervention.
- 21. A market structure where many firms sell identical products with no barriers to entry.