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- Q1200561 subject Q7011191.
- Q1200561 subject Q7012234.
- Q1200561 subject Q7465332.
- Q1200561 subject Q8255652.
- Q1200561 abstract "Predatory pricing (also undercutting) is a pricing strategy where a product or service is set at a very low price, intending to drive competitors out of the market, or create barriers to entry for potential new competitors. If competitors or potential competitors cannot sustain equal or lower prices without losing money, they go out of business or choose not to enter the business. The predatory merchant then has fewer competitors or is even a de facto monopoly.In many countries predatory pricing is considered anti-competitive and is illegal under competition laws. It is usually difficult to prove that prices dropped because of deliberate predatory pricing rather than legitimate price competition. In any case, competitors may be driven out of the market before the case is ever heard.".
- Q1200561 wikiPageExternalLink 6309089a.html.
- Q1200561 wikiPageExternalLink Predatory_Pricing_Report.
- Q1200561 wikiPageExternalLink 678.
- Q1200561 wikiPageExternalLink pa-169.html.
- Q1200561 wikiPageExternalLink predatory-pricing.
- Q1200561 wikiPageExternalLink v040005.htm.
- Q1200561 wikiPageExternalLink 040602amicusbrief.pdf.
- Q1200561 wikiPageExternalLink eu-court-upholds-antitrust-fine-against-france-telecom-unit.
- Q1200561 wikiPageExternalLink predatory-pricing-laws-hazardous-to-consumers-health.
- Q1200561 wikiPageExternalLink BBRPrincetonDP.pdf.
- Q1200561 wikiPageExternalLink agl.shtm.
- Q1200561 wikiPageWikiLink Q10354054.
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- Q1200561 wikiPageWikiLink Q7011191.
- Q1200561 wikiPageWikiLink Q7012234.
- Q1200561 wikiPageWikiLink Q712144.
- Q1200561 wikiPageWikiLink Q7465332.
- Q1200561 wikiPageWikiLink Q7644670.
- Q1200561 wikiPageWikiLink Q786713.
- Q1200561 wikiPageWikiLink Q817281.
- Q1200561 wikiPageWikiLink Q8255652.
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- Q1200561 comment "Predatory pricing (also undercutting) is a pricing strategy where a product or service is set at a very low price, intending to drive competitors out of the market, or create barriers to entry for potential new competitors. If competitors or potential competitors cannot sustain equal or lower prices without losing money, they go out of business or choose not to enter the business.".
- Q1200561 label "Predatory pricing".