Sentence examples for monopoly behaviour from inspiring English sources

Last month, America's competition regulators said they would begin six months of public hearings on new ways to control monopoly behaviour.

It will promote an environment that is consistent with effective competition; it will challenge abusive monopoly behaviour, take steps to promote competition where customers are being disadvantaged (for instance, in retail banking) and promote long-term investment rather than the casino capitalism that has disadvantaged the UK's economy and social cohesion".

So the deal may yet die.Yet whatever the result, the two lumbering ex-monopolies' behaviour is testament to how fast-changing and brutal the telecoms business has become in Europe since it was fully liberalised last year.

Not that the Chinese have a monopoly on grossly offensive behaviour.

Treatises on the creation of surplus value, the extraction of monopoly profit and the behaviour of stock prices far outnumber those on how the state finances its spending and allocates resources.In his centenary year, Schumpeter's preoccupations can be seen to have been the right ones.

That is not easy when behaviour that could bolster monopoly is indistinguishable from vigorous competition.

The voices of his interviewees in two public service organisations, one a clerical agency, the other a state industrial monopoly, explaining their attitudes and their behaviour, are as fresh as if they had been uttered yesterday.

The US Attorney General has noted the difficulty of enforcing limits on pharmaceutical industry behaviour in managing the risks of monopoly extension, despite the considerable resources available to the US government [ 11].

But the remedies, which narrowly addressed the results of the anti-competitive behaviour, ignored treating the underlying cause: the monopoly.

Monopoly explanations now compete with theories that see the same behaviour as helpful to consumers.

When this kind of behaviour is allowed to go unchallenged, this ex-monopoly advantage by the Big Six goes unchallenged by Ofgem, we'll never get effective competition".