"division of markets" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the separation or partitioning of a market into different segments, often based on factors such as demographics, geographic location, or product preferences. It is commonly used in business and marketing contexts. Example: The company's new marketing strategy involved a division of markets to better target their products to specific consumer groups.
But Southwest Airlines, which is opposed to the Delta-US Airways swap, said the slot trade represented "a division of markets that is designed to eliminate existing competition".
Though each participant in the cartel retained its legal autonomy, the companies, by signed agreement, entered into a division of markets and some joint manufacturing.
Horizontal, vertical or inter-branch agreements, on a case-by-case approach (Regulation 1308/2013) Conditions No price or quota fixing and no geographical division of markets, unless CAP objectives are jeopardised.
Thresholds: volume of milk negotiated by a PO < 3.5% of EU production and <33% national production in MS. No price or quota fixing, no geographical division of markets (with exceptions).
Section 1 of the Sherman Act deals with the behavior of Trusts, or cartels and cooperating oligopolies, that restrain trade through fixing of prices and division of markets; that is, Section 1 deals with groups of companies that agree not to restrain competition between themselves.
"There is a gap there," said Annette L. Nazareth, director of the S.E.C.'s division of market regulation.
Mr. Smith worked for a while as senior counsel in the S.E.C.'s division of market regulation.
Many of these sites are part of an affiliation network operated by Cash Engines, a division of Market Engines.
Then last year it hired to its legal team Elizabeth K. King, a former associate director of the commission's division of market regulation.
Then he moved to the general counsel's office, and became chief counsel of the S.E.C.'s division of market regulation.
Robert Colby, deputy director of the S.E.C.'s division of market regulation, said he hoped the disclosures would force some market makers to improve the quality of their markets or risk losing business.
