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The word 'monopolist' is correct and usable in written English
It is used to describe a person or company that has exclusive control over something, such as a commodity or market. For example, "The monopolist in the market attempted to charge exorbitant prices for their goods."
Dictionary
monopolist
noun
One who has, or attempts to acquire, a monopoly on something.
synonyms
Exact(60)
The conflict of interest is most obvious in the case of that natural monopolist Rupert Murdoch – Britain's biggest media player these days.
In 1986, the EC allowed the region to cast off the monopolist yoke of the largely British-run port trade and allow local wineries to produce own-label port wines, as well as fine reds and whites.
They have no alternative: the SEC, like its counterparts in many other countries, is a monopolist supplier of securities regulation.In other markets, monopolies are regarded as evils that should be driven out by competition.
At least one source close to the talks has described this settlement as a "sell-out by the US government".Microsoft was found guilty of acting as a predatory monopolist in April 2000 by Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson, and his verdict was upheld on appeal in June.
Its Windows monopoly was of no use outside the PC market, and while its hold on the market provided a war chest, Microsoft was hampered by its reputation as a monopolist.
The erstwhile monopolist still has the lion's share of Poland's burgeoning insurance market.
Officials at the DoJ or the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) must make the initial case to a court if they want to halt a merger or challenge a monopolist.
At the same time, the PC is being pushed aside by a host of smaller, often wireless devices, such as smart-phones, netbooks (small laptops) and, perhaps soon, tablets (touch-screen computers the size of books).Although Windows still runs 90% of PCs, the fading importance of the PC means that Microsoft is no longer an all-powerful monopolist.
They also know that a one-sided monopolist should enjoy a mark-up of price over cost, fat or thin depending on how price-sensitive its customers are.
From that emerges the importance of credibility: there is no point in one player following a plan which other players know will have to be changed at some point.For example, a monopolist might try to keep a would-be rival out of its market by threatening a price war if the rival steps in.
Or take a monopolist that would like to stop entry into its market.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com