--%>

Exploit consumers in highly competitive markets

This is difficult for firms within highly competitive markets to exploit consumers since: (i) consumer advocates organize boycotts that generate bad publicity. (ii) market pressures force fair distributions of products. (iii) the government sets prices equivalent to opportunity costs. (iv) prices which stray above costs attract vigorous competition. (v) rampant exploitation of workers remains consumer income too much low.

I need a good answer on the topic of Economic problems. Please give me your suggestion for the same by using above options.

   Related Questions in Business Economics

  • Q : How do households dispose of their

    How do households dispose of their income?

  • Q : Comment surpluses drives price

    surpluses drives price down,shortages drive up

  • Q : Heterodox cost theory Is Eiteman &

    Is Eiteman & Guthrie’s empirical evidence on the shape of the average total cost curve consistent along with heterodox cost theory?  Discuss it out.

  • Q : Illustrate the supply curve and also

    Illustrate the supply curve and also determinants of supply?

  • Q : Limitations of activities to generate

    Illustrations of activities which generate negative externalities would not comprise: (w) burning coal that results in acid rain. (x) smoking a cigar at the opera. (y) killing fish by dumping sewage into a river. (z) being inoculated against a contagi

  • Q : Cornerstone of typical economic theory

    The cornerstone of typical economic theory derived through the work of Jeremy Bentham was the perception of (i) the wages fund. (ii) natural checks on population. (iii) increasing cost. (iv) utility. (v) surplus value.

    Q : Comparison between EVA and Ratio

    Comparison between EVA and Ratio Analysis: EVA helps in measuring the economic performance of the company. It is the profit earned by the firm less the cost of financing the firm’s capital. It shows that the shareholders gain when the return fro

  • Q : Case of arbitrage while selling and

    Assume that melons sell for $5 in Brazil when moose pelts sell for $10, still into Canada melons sell for $10 as well as moose pelts sell for $5. A person who buys moose pelts within Canada to sell into Brazil would be doing: (1) speculation. (2) the “invisible

  • Q : Show that students who study more hours

    Suppose studies show that students who study more hours receive higher grades.  Is there any relationship which guarantees that any particular student who studies longer will get higher grades?

  • Q : What are the criteria of issuing stocks

    What are the criteria of issuing stocks or bonds?