Unlawful price discrimination - It becomes unlawful under law only when it threatens to undermine competitive processes in an affected market and otherwise satisfy the specific criteria of the federal price discrimination laws (like the simultaneous, selling of the same or similar products to customers at different prices in transactions that results interstate commerce).
Predatory Pricing - The pricing of goods or services at such a low level that other enterprises cannot compete and are forced to exit the market.It is also called below-cost pricing.
Both the practises are unthical as it result in reducing the healthy market competition. Therefore ferderal law does'nt allow such pricing strategy.
Explain what is meant by unlawful price discrimination and predatory pricing, and discuss the ethical implications...
What are the implications of international pricing in terms of price dumping African economy at large? Discuss in detail
Explain why firms use price discrimination. Is it wrong from a moral or ethical perspective?
discuss in your own words, the ethical implications of diagnostic labeling ?
1) Briefly discuss some of the pricing techniques uses by businesses, and explain the differences between “Direct Price Discrimination” and “Indirect Price Discrimination” 2) Data Mining or a practice of collecting and examining large amounts of data (example consumer purchasing or internet search activities) has become a common practice for many businesses. Consider the practice of data mining (pros and cons) and briefly discuss how data mining activities impacts or relates to Direct Price Discrimination and/or Indirect Price Discrimination.
*Determine the ramifications of each of the following United Kingdom: A. FDI Implications: Discuss the implications for foreign direct investment (FDI) with your country of choice. B. Ethical Impacts: Analyze how legal and ethical considerations may impact FDI decisions. C. Import/Export Requirements: Explain how the import/export requirements of your country will impact the company. D. Tariffs, Subsidies, and Countervail: Identify any and all tariffs, subsidies, and countervail that are relevant to your selected country and their potential impacts on the...
(a) Graphically illustrate and explain a firm engaging in intertemporal price discrimination. 7. (b) Graphically illustrate and explain a firm engaging in peak-load pricing. (c) A monopolist firm faces a demand with constant elasticity of -2.0. It has a constant marginal cost of $20 per unit and sets a price to maximize profit. If marginal cost increases by 25%, what would be the change in price level? (a) Graphically illustrate and explain a firm engaging in intertemporal price discrimination. 7....
Compare the welfare implications of perfect competition and a monopoly with first degree price discrimination. Under what conditions do we have market efficiency?
Examine the guidelines for informative speaking and discuss the potential ethical or legal implications for inaccurate or misinformative speaking. Support your ideas with specific details from at least one real-world example.
What is a tying contract (or agreement)? a. A contract that has predatory pricing b. A contract that charges different prices to different customers c. A contract that requires the buyer interested in one of your products to buy another of your products as a condition of sale d. Illegal volume discounts e. An contract that makes a "2-for-1" (or similar) offer a Oь 2 Od Оe
4. a) Discuss a firm's informational needs to engage in 3"d, and 2nd degree price discrimination. In third degree price discrimination what is the relationship between price set for a specific group and price elasticity of demand for that group? b) In second price discrimination, suppose who benefits from the presence of the other group, high demand consumers or low demand consumers? Explain