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Monopoly  

Member rating: 10 out of 10 stars (1 vote) | Words: | Submitted: Tue Mar 15 2005

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Public interest is virtual another way to describe consumers' wants, namely, maximising utility at the lowest price and the best quality. This concept has been contributed by Jeremy Bentham and J.S. Mill referred to "the greatest happiness for the greatest number". (Handout, 2004, the 'public interest') In the market structure, one extreme form, imperfect competition is known as monopoly. The following is going to discuss that monopoly is always against the public interest. To compare with perfect competition (another extreme form), the potential strengths and weaknesses of monopoly will be presented and examine which one can be best to serve the public interest. First of all, a monopoly literally means a sole seller, it occurs when there is only one firm in the whole industry. But in practice, it is difficult to exist. Thus more than 25% market share in the industry is identified as monopoly by its legal definition....

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User Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars Reviewed by: honey625, 2006-12-09

"Beautiful explaination of what monopoly is . And how its graphs are made and how they are illustrated"

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