Market
Competition
Antitrust Policy
Corporate Spying
Other economic stuff
100

This refers to the arrangement that people had developed for trading with each other.

What is market?

100

This is the struggle each firm experiences as it seeks to survive and then thrive within

the market.

What is competition?

100

This was one of the favorite ways for large businesses to limit competition without 

actually forming a monopoly.

What is a trust?

100

Keeping up with the competition is a major concern for this type of competition.

What are oligopolies?

100

A phenomenon that occurs when the total is greater than the sum of the parts. It is 

related to oligopolies.

What is synergy?

200

There are two major barriers of entry. One is natural while the other is usually caused 

by governmental regulations.

What are natural barriers to entry and artificial barriers to entry?

200

This competition has a greater number of businesses, fewer differences in products, less

ability to control price, and easier to enter and exit the industry.

What is perfect competition?

200

This act was passed in 1890 as a governmental response to trust in the market.

What is the Sherman Antitrust Act?

200

Some modern businesses have been known to use tactics to spy on their competition.

Name three:

What are: Taking a tour of the competitor's factory, using aerial photographs of factories 

and warehouses to analyze activities, Sifting the competitor's garbage, keeping track of 

the competitor's help-wanted ads, paying workers inside the competitor's business for 

information, and etc.

200

This is a kind of an agreement among a small number of producers to reduce their output

and increase prices.

What is a collusion?

300

It is a group of businesses that share common concerns: they sell a similar product, serve

a certain group of customers, or produce products in a similar way.

What is an industry?

300

This type of competition has fewer numbers of businesses, more differences in products,

greater ability to control price, and harder to enter and exit the industry.

What is a monopoly?

300

Between 1890 and 1950, Congress passed this amount of Acts.

What is 5 Acts?

300

Another means of spying has come from the improvement of technology. It is also the 

reason why many companies banned in the work place.

What is the personal cell phone?

300

In a nation's economy, these three things are referred as the private sector.

What are households, business firms, and financial institutions?

400

These are the four key differences to distinguish industries from each other.

What are number of firms, product differences, control of price, and entering/exiting

the industry?

400

This type of competition contains only a few firms, and their products can be either

differentiated or undifferentiated. 

What is an oligopoly?

400

The Federal Trade Act of 1914 provided an establishment for this agency.

What is the Federal Trade Commission?

400

Losing a small percentage of the market to rival can cause this.

What is the loss of thousand to billions of dollars in market?

400

In the nation's economy, this is referred to as the public sector.

What is the government?

500

He was a famous, Scottish philanthropist that said: "The man who dies ... rich dies dis-

graced."

Who was Andrew Carnegie?

500

She was a British economist that developed the concept of imperfect competition in the 

1940's.

Who was Joan Robinson?

500

A telephone company that leached onto a monopoly company and controlled almost 

all calls in the U.S. 

What is AT&T?

500

Corporate spying is usually legal.(True/False).

True.

500

The name for businesses that have the power to control the price of their products.

What is a price setter?

M
e
n
u