competition law!
The features are little to no government intervention in the markets. Laissez faire regulation. Many companies being forced into administration by stronger rivals. Mergers. In other words, competition and business ownership.
unethical competition in business?
If a company objects to a repressive government, they might not be allowed to do business in that country anymore.
Established businesses must make way for new ideas.
More companies entering the Games business should lead to more competition and a lowering of prices.
poopfe2
competition law!
since there is little competition they make more business
The Sherman Anti-Trust Act of 1890 was the first measure passed by the U.S. Congress to prohibit trusts or business activities that federal government regulators deem to be anticompetitive. It also requires the federal government to investigate and pursue trusts (monopolies).
You can get funded by the government, there are always some grants from the state government, check those for your state and see if you are eligible for them. Also there are some start-up funding companies, the competition is high, but worth trying if you get a good idea.
business companies,government sections
One group wanted government-business cooperation. another wanted great government control. Another wanted to increase competition.
Yes it does, Singapore's Electricity Supply is very secure, because EMA requires all of electricity companies to license their business and then EMA will audit them before they can go public.
If the business has no competition and becomes a monopoly.
it basically sucks for all the little companies that are getting bullied by all the big companies. they have to rely on them in order to survive and since the big companies know this they charge them a lot of money which eventually turns out as a ruin fo the little companies and they have to close down. this being the main goal! the survival of the fittest
One of the main reason is to stop state competition (USA) and the other may be to stop monopoly or unfair competition.