1 GREETINGS TO PARTICIPANTS AT THE NATIONAL TRAINING WORKSHOP ON COMPETITION POLICY AND LAW ADDIS ABABA 12-16 MAY 2008.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Economics Unit Four PRICES AND MARKETS. PRICES What is the role of the price system? The price system is the language that guides producers and consumers.
Advertisements

International Business 9e
GREETINGS TO CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS FOR ICAIS POST QUALIFICATION COURSE VIDEO CONFERENCE FROM HYDERABAD 26 AUGUST 2005.
GREETINGS TO CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS FOR ICAIS POST QUALIFICATION COURSE VIDEO CONFERENCE FROM HYDERABAD 26 AUGUST 2005.
Copyright - Dr. S. Chakravarthy1 GREETINGS TO CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS FOR ICAIS POST QUALIFICATION COURSE VIDEO CONFERENCE FROM HYDERABAD 31 AUGUST 2005.
Hayden Green Consultant, NERA Australia 18 November 2007 Market Definition in the C7 Case Business Law Workshop.
1 Forms of International Business Trade International licensing of technology and intellectual property (trademarks, patents and copyrights) Foreign direct.
1 Competition Law and Policy Workshop March 30-31, 2011 Savannah Hotel.
Nontariff Trade Barriers
Teaching International Marketing
The GE/Honeywell merger and the issue of bundling.
M. Jamshed Khan, Dept. of Economics, Edwardes College Peshawar1.
1 GREETINGS TO DELEGATES AT THE TRAINING WORKSHOP ON COMPETITION POLICY AND LAW PHNOM PENH 10 MARCH 2006.
Non-Tariff Barriers in the Trade of Transport Services – Final Report TPT 02/2002T Steering Committee on More Competitive Transportation (including infrastructure)
How Firms behave and the Interest of Consumers. Competition Competition exists to attract maximum number of customers Price competition Non-price competition.
Lesson 9-1 Market Structure – Market structures are a way to categorize businesses by the amount of competition they face. – Four basic market structures.
Competition and Monopolies
Supply Chain Operations: Planning and Sourcing
Volvo-Scania Merger. Introduction September 1999 : Volvo notified the Commission of the plans to acquire with Scania Reasons for the merger: – Economies.
External Analysis BUSI 7130/7136 Dr. Shook. What’s an Environment? What’s an Environment? Analyzing the Industry Analyzing the Industry v Five Forces.
Topic 2 The External Environment
1 Trade Facilitation A narrow sense –A reduction/streamlining of the logistics of moving goods through ports or the documentation requirements at a customs.
CHAPTER 8: SECTION 1 A Perfectly Competitive Market
Market Structure The concept of market structure simply relates to how much market power or control a particular firm has in affecting the level of market.
GREETINGS TO PARTICIPANTS AT THE NATIONAL TRAINING WORKSHOP ON COMPETITION POLICY AND LAW ACCRA, GHANA 27 – 28 APRIL 2010.
GREETINGS TO PARTICIPANTS AT THE NATIONAL TRAINING WORKSHOP ON COMPETITION POLICY AND LAW ADDIS ABABA, ETHIOPIA MAY
1 Regulations on Abuse of Market Dominance in Korea (Analysis & Case Study) Jaeho Moon Korea Fair Trade Commission.
As a result of the laws and forces of supply and demand, unique market structures develop in response. Finally as a response to the market structures.
1 GREETINGS TO DELEGATES AT THE 7Up3 FINAL MEETING MAURITIUS MARCH 2007.
 TRAINING FOR TRADE PRACTICE INVESTIGATION COMMISSION (TPIC) MAY 2008 ADDIS ABABA, ETHIOPIA  PRESENTED BY: Peter G. Kanyi - Monopolies and Prices Commission.
SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Chapter 8 Marketing Management.
Copyright©2004 South-Western Monopoly. Copyright © 2004 South-Western While a competitive firm is a price taker, a monopoly firm is a price maker.
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS PLANNING FOR ENTREPRENEURS © South-Western Thomson Chapter 7Slide 1 CHAPTER 7 The Competitive Analysis OBJECTIVES 7-1Explain competitive.
Introductory course on Competition and Regulation Pál Belényesi University of Verona October 2006.
GREETINGS TO DELEGATES OF NATIONAL TRAINING WORKSHOP ON COMPETITION POLICY AND LAW ADDIS ABABA 12 – 16 MAY
1 INTRODUCTION OF THE LAWS ON ABUSE OF DOMINANT POSITION AND ABUSE OF MONOPONY POSITION IN VIETNAM Speaker: Mr. Trinh Anh Tuan Official Vietnam Competition.
Unit 2: Elements of a Market Economy
Abuse of Dominance Alice Pham 31 October Content 1.Introduction 2.Definition of relevant markets 3.Analysis of market power 4.Abusive practices.
Competition Law Definition and Scope Dr. A.K. Enamul Haque Professor of Economics United International University.
CHAPTER 6 Business-to-Business Markets: How and Why Organizations Buy M A R K E T I N G Real People, Real Choices Fourth Edition.
Bangkok, Thailand, 25 Aug 2014 Mongolian ICT sector standardization Chuluunbat Tsendsuren Type Approval Officer Communications Regulatory Commission of.
Mr. Weiss Unit 3 Vocabulary Words 1. law of demand; 2. law of diminishing marginal utility; 3. price elasticity of demand; 4. equilibrium price; _____the.
Supply, Demand and Competition. Basic facts Consumers have a great influence on the price of goods and services. Consumers have a great influence on the.
Chapter 12 Imperfectly Competitive Markets.  There are three categories of imperfect competition among sellers Monopoly Monopolistic Competition Oligopoly.
CHAPTER 2 Supply Chain Management. Copyright © 2001 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.McGraw-Hill/Irwin 2-2 Supply Chain Management.
Defining a Relevant Market Markus H. Meier Assistant Director African Competition Forum March 26, 2013.
Marketing Decision Areas
The Last Word: Ch 9 Guided reading due Friday. Chapter 9.
GREETINGS TO PARTICIPANTS AT THE NATIONAL TRAINING WORKSHOP ON COMPETITION NAMIBIA 31 JULY-02 AUGUST
© 2009 Prentice Hall Business Publishing Essentials of Economics Hubbard/O’Brien, 2e. Fernando & Yvonn Quijano Prepared by: Chapter 9 Monopoly and Antitrust.
The dominance concept: new wine in old bottles Miguel de la Mano * Member of the Chief Economist’s Office DG COMP, European Commission FTC/DOJ Hearings.
CHAPTER 6 Business-to-Business Markets: How & Why Organizations Buy M A R K E T I N G Real People, Real Choices.
Chapter 21 Nature & Scope of Marketing
SMP and dominance Pál Belényesi Verona 29 November November 2006.
1 GREETINGS TO PARTICIPANTS AT THE NATIONAL TRAINING WORKSHOP ON COMPETITION POLICY AND LAW ACCRA, GHANA 27 – 28 APRIL
Chapter 15 Monopoly!!. Monopoly the monopoly is the price maker, and the competitive firm is the price taker. A monopoly is when it’s product does not.
Prices and Decision Making. Price as Signals  We have many signals that tell us what to do in life. In economics, price is that signal. It communicates.
Unfair commercial practice in tourism sector Sara Landini.
Electricity Power Market: Competitive and Non-competitive Markets Ito Diejomaoh.
Defining Market Power and Competition* ANRT & ITU Rabat Workshop on Competition Jake E. Jennings, FCC December 19-21, 2005 * The views expressed are solely.
Chapter 37 Antitrust Law.
African Competition Forum
Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education Canada
Market Structure and Market Power
Definition of the Relevant Market
Thailand Development Research Institute
MARKET POWER, MARKET DEFINITION AND ENTRY BARRIERS
MGT601 SME MANAGEMENT.
TTIP – What´s in it for the social partners ? Brussels November 2015
Presentation transcript:

1 GREETINGS TO PARTICIPANTS AT THE NATIONAL TRAINING WORKSHOP ON COMPETITION POLICY AND LAW ADDIS ABABA MAY 2008

Copyright - Dr. S. Chakravarthy2 RELEVANT MARKET Dr. S. CHAKRAVARTHY (Profession : Civil Servant) Formerly, Member, Monopolies and Restrictive Trade Practices Commission, Member, High Level Committee on Competition Policy and Law And Member of Committee for Drafting the Law. Presently, Adviser/Consultant Competition Policy and Law HYDERABAD, INDIA

Copyright - Dr. S. Chakravarthy3 RELEVANT MARKET – A DEFINITION ‘RELEVANT MARKET’ REFERS TO THE LINE OF COMMERCE IN WHICH COMPETITION HAS BEEN RESTRAINED AND TO THE GEOGRAPHIC AREA INVOLVED, DEFINED TO INCLUDE ALL REASONABLY SUBSTITUTABLE PRODUCTS OR SERVICES, AND ALL NEARBY COMPETITORS, TO WHICH CONSUMERS COULD TURN IN THE NEAR TERM IF THE RESTRAINT OR ABUSE RAISED PRICES BY A NOT INSIGNIFICANT AMOUNT.

Copyright - Dr. S. Chakravarthy4 IN SIMPLE TERMS RELEVANT MARKET IDENTIFIES 1. THE PARTICULAR PRODUCT/SERVICE OR CLASS OF PRODUCTS PRODUCED OR SERVICES RENDERED BY ENTERPRISES. 2. THE GEOGRAPHIC AREA. 3. ENTERPRISES THAT COMPETE TO SUPPLY THOSE PRODUCTS OR SERVICES.

Copyright - Dr. S. Chakravarthy5 RM = RPM + RGM RELEVANT MARKET (RM) HAS TWO DIMENSIONS, NAMELY, *RELEVANT PRODUCT MARKET(RPM) * RELEVANT GEOGRAPHIC MARKET(RGM)

Copyright - Dr. S. Chakravarthy6 PRODUCT MARKET INTERCHANGEABILITY OR SUBSTITUTABILITY OF GOODS/SERVICES BY CONSUMERS/PURCHASERS 1.DEMAND SUBSTITUTABILITY – SUBSTITUTES CONSUMER WOULD SWITCH TO IF PRICE OF PRODUCT INCREASES 2. SUPPLY SUBSTITUTABILITY – SUBSTITUTES PRODUCERS WOULD SWITCH TO PRODUCE WITH EXISTING FACILITIES IF CONSUMERS WANT

Copyright - Dr. S. Chakravarthy7 3 ELEMENTS PIN PRODUCT MARKET 1.PRICE INCREASE 2.REACTION OF PURCHASERS 3.SMALLEST SIZE REQUIREMENT

Copyright - Dr. S. Chakravarthy8 PRICE INCREASE PURCHASERS SHIFT FOR SUBSTITUTES WHEN THE PRICE INCREASES PRICE INCREASE MUST BE 1. NON – TRANSITORY 2. SMALL BUT SIGNIFICANT CAKE BAKERS – BUTTER VS. MARGARINE

Copyright - Dr. S. Chakravarthy9 REACTION OF PURCHASERS PURCHASERS GENERALLY REACT TO PRICE INCREASES RATIONALLY IF PRICE OF BUTTER INCREASES OVER A REASONABLE LENGTH OF TIME, CAKE BAKERS WILL SWITCH TO MARGARINE (IN THE EVENT, B & M ARE RELEVANT PRODUCTS) IF PRICE INCREASE IS TRANSITORY, CAKE BAKERS WILL CONTINUE WITH BUTTER (IN THE EVENT, B & M ARE NOT RELEVANT PRODUCTS)

Copyright - Dr. S. Chakravarthy10 SMALLEST SIZE REQUIREMENT MARKET TO BE THE SMALLEST COLLECTION OF GOODS/SERVICES FOR WHICH THE PURCHASER REACTION HOLDS PRODUCTS SHOULD NOT BE CONSIDERED AS SUBSTITUTES MERELY BECAUSE OF PRICE INCREASE SUBSTITUTABILITY SHOULD HAVE DIRECT NEXUS WITH PRICE INCREASE

Copyright - Dr. S. Chakravarthy11 FACTORS GERMANE TO RELEVANT PRODUCT MARKET PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OR END-USE OF GOODS; PRICE OF GOODS OR SERVICE; CONSUMER PREFERENCES; EXCLUSION OF IN-HOUSE PRODUCTION; EXISTENCE OF SPECIALISED PRODUCERS; CLASSIFICATION OF INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS

Copyright - Dr. S. Chakravarthy12 DEMAND ELASTICITY DEMAND ELASTICITY = PERCENTAGE CHANGE IN QUANTITY DEMANDED BY PERCENTAGE CHANGE IN THE PRICE OF THE PRODUCT CROSS ELASTICITY OF DEMAND OF A PRODUCT IN RELATION TO PRICES OF OTHER PRODUCTS

Copyright - Dr. S. Chakravarthy13 ECONOMIC AGENTS TO CONTACT PURCHASERS OF THE PRODUCT PURCHASERS OF SIMILAR PRODUCTS SELLERS OF THE PRODUCT SELLERS OF THE SAME PRODUCT IN ANOTHER REGION SELLERS OF SIMILAR PRODUCTS ASSOCIATION OF PURCHASERS OR SELLERS OF THE PRODUCT WHOLESALERS/RETAILERS OF THE PRODUCT AND SIMILAR PRODUCTS STATISTICAL BUREAUS FOR THE PRODUCT

Copyright - Dr. S. Chakravarthy14 SOME USEFUL QUESTIONS TO PURCHASERS 1. WHO ARE YOUR CURRENT SUPPLIERS? 2. WHO HAVE BEEN YOUR SUPPLIERS IN THE PAST? 3. WHY DID YOU SWITCH SUPPLIERS? (IF ANSWERS TO ITEMS 1 AND 2 TWO ARE DIFFERENT) 4. WHO ELSE HAVE YOU CONSIDERED AS SUPPLIERS? 5. WHY HAVE YOU NOT BOUGHT FROM THEM? 6. WHAT IS IMPORTANT WHEN YOU DECIDE FROM WHICH SUPPLIER TO BUY? WHY? 7. IS THERE A SUBSTITUTE FOR THE PRODUCT THAT YOU ARE USING? 8. WHAT IS NECESSARY TO SUBSTITUTE THE PRODUCT YOU ARE PRESENTLY USING?

Copyright - Dr. S. Chakravarthy15 SOME USEFUL QUESTIONS TO SELLERS 1.WHO ARE YOUR COMPETITORS? 2. WHAT NEEDS TO BE DONE BY YOU TO CONVINCE PURCHASERS TO BUY FROM YOU? (TIMELY DELIVERY, ADVERTISE, SUPERIOR TECHNICAL SERVICE). 3. WHAT NEEDS TO BE DONE BY YOU TO CONVINCE PURCHASERS TO SWITCH FROM BUYING FROM ONE OF YOUR COMPETITORS TO BUYING FROM YOU (DISCOUNT IN PRICE) 4. IS THERE ANY TYPE OF PURCHASERS WHO TEND TO BUY FROM YOU RATHER THAN FROM YOUR COMPETITOR? 5. IF SO WHY DO THEY PREFER YOU?

Copyright - Dr. S. Chakravarthy16 RELEVANT GEOGRAPHIC MARKET (RGM) GEOGRAPHICAL DIMENSION INVOLVES IDENTIFICATION OF GEOGRAPHICAL AREA WITHIN WHICH COMPETITION TAKES PLACE RGM MAY BE LOCAL, NATIONAL OR INTERNATIONAL GEOGRAPHICAL DIMENSION INCLUDES –CONSUMPTION AND SHIPMENT PATTERNS –TRANSPORTATION COST –PERISHABILITY OF GOODS –BARRIERS BETWEEN ADJOINING GEOGRAPHIC AREAS

Copyright - Dr. S. Chakravarthy17 FACTORS GERMANE TO RELEVANT GEOGRAPHIC MARKET –REGULATORY TRADE BARRIERS; –LOCAL SPECIFICATION REQUIREMENTS; –NATIONAL PROCUREMENT POLICIES; –ADEQUATE DISTRIBUTION FACILITIES; –TRANSPORT COSTS; –LANGUAGE; –CONSUMER PREFERENCES; –NEED FOR SECURE OR REGULAR SUPPLIES OR RAPID AFTER-SALES SERVICES.

Copyright - Dr. S. Chakravarthy18 BARRIERS TO MARKET ENTRY 1.ADMINISTRATIVE DECISION BY STATE AGENCIES 2.LEGAL PROVISIONS RELATING TO MANUFACTURING AND DELIVERY 3.LEGAL PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS 4.TRADE POLICY (TARIFFS, QUOTAS, ANTI-DUMPING MEASURES ETC) 5.FINANCIAL BARRIERS 6.BARRIERS RELATING TO IPRs, TECHNOLOGY ETC

Copyright - Dr. S. Chakravarthy19 TWO MODELS MODEL 1 MODEL 2 DEMAND SIDE SUBSTITUTION DEMAND SIDE SUBSTITUTION AND SUPPLY SIDE SUBSTITUTION MARKET DEFINITION SUPPLY SIDE SUBSTITUTION MARKET DEFINITION ENTRY BARRIERS AND ENTRY BARRIERS ASSESSMENT OF COMPETITION MODEL 2 IS ADVISED

Copyright - Dr. S. Chakravarthy20 BOEING-McDONNELL DOUGLAS MERGER CASE BOTH BOEING AND McDONNELL DOUGLAS ARE COMPANIES IN US BOTH MANUFACTURE JET AIR CRAFTS BOEING ACQUIRED McDONNELL DOUGLAS EUROPEAN UNION PROTESTED THE MERGER THOUGH IT WAS NOT IN ITS SOIL AIRBUS INDUSTRIE, AN EUROPEAN CONSORTIUM IS THE ONLY OTHER MANUFACTURER CONCEPT OF RELEVANT MARKET WAS INVOKED

Copyright - Dr. S. Chakravarthy21 FINALE COMPETITION AUTHORITY NEEDS TO DETERMINE RELEVANT MARKET IT SHOULD HAVE REGARD TO RPM AND RGM INVESTIGATION IS CRITICAL TO THE DETERMINATION GOOD INVESTIGATION INVOLVES IDENTIFICATION OF IMPORTANT ECONOMIC AGENTS AND POSING APPROPRIATE QUESTIONS

Copyright - Dr. S. Chakravarthy22 THANK YOU FOR YOUR KIND ATTENTION