Thinking in an Oligopoly Presented by: Michael Chai CA(M)‚ CPA‚ CFP‚ MCSM‚ MMIM 1 Oligopolistic concepts/issues: – Duopoly strategic interaction – Cournot Equilibrium – Kinked demand curve – Cartel instability 2 Cournot Model • Interdependence between firms • Max π given what one firm believes the other will produce • Decisions made simultaneously • Firms compete on non-price techniques • Simplest model is a duopoly 3 Numerical example – Duopoly • • • • Assume market demand is
Premium Supply and demand Perfect competition Oligopoly
INTRODUCTION Nokia’s history spans more than a hundred years and contains many stories‚ events and milestones brought about by the many twists and turns of the world history and industrialization. After the 1966-67 mergers‚ Nokia defined its main businesses to be rubber‚ cable‚ forestry industry‚ electricity generation and electronics. 20 years on‚ the company had added chemicals‚ floor coverings and TV sets to the aforementioned businesses. The electronics business started in the 60s when the Finnish
Premium Mobile phone Nokia
Market Structure Maximize Profits The goal of a firm is to maximize profits‚ to get as much for the firm as possible. In the perfect competition‚ each firm maximizes profits where marginal revenue (MR) equals marginal cost (MC). That is‚ the additional revenue from producing additional quantity equals the additional cost incurred in producing that quantity. At an output where MR is greater than MC‚ increasing production increases profits. If MR is less than MC‚ decreasing production increases
Premium
Nokia – The Success Enablers From the standpoint of innovation policy and supporting institutions the success of Nokia could be related to the Nordic decision to create the common standard Nordic Mobile Telephony (NMT). This provided Nokia with a common Nordic market of 20 million techno savvy customers before anywhere else in the world. And it provided a perfect platform for ‘infant industry development’ . When Nokia had grown sufficiently large on the back of this market it was blessed by
Free Mobile phone Nokia European Union
NOKIA Case StudyHow Can Nokia Maintain its Market Position in the Mature European Market? Project in Markeing Management 1. Executive Summary Mobile phone market in Europe is going through major changes. Key players are losing market share while new and young companies‚ mostly from Asian countries‚ are coming to the market. At the same time the market is slowly expanding when people are buying more phones than ever. The whole process of buying mobile phones has changed in the last few years. People
Premium Mobile phone
duoppolistic Market structure jaiveer Khurana GBBA10028 09/10/2013 Advantages and Disadvantages of a Duopolistic Market structure A duopolistic market structure is a form of oligopoly in which two main companies dominate most of the market share of a particular product or a service. The impact on the market is quite similar to that of a monopoly. In a duopolistic market structure the companies that have a duopoly reap the full benefits of controlling the price and output in the market. But this
Premium Marketing Oligopoly Monopoly
Differentiating between Market Structures The structure of a market is defined by the number of firms in the market‚ the existence or otherwise of barriers to entry of new firms‚ and the interdependence among firms in determining pricing and output to maximize profits. The author of this paper will cover: the advantages and limitation of supply and demand identified in the simulation‚ the effectiveness of the organization in which the author knows‚ and how the organizations in each market structure maximizes
Premium
A CASE ON RISE & FALL OF NOKIA (INSIGHT TO THEIR STRETEGIES) Submitted by: RAJIV KUMR ROHILA – S065 JAGDEEP SINGH - S029 TOSHIT KUMAR - N065 Case Overview NOKIA was the most successful European company of the 1990s. The Finnish mobile-phone manufacturer captured the emerging market for mobile phones and built the industry ’s most powerful brand. Its handsets virtually defined the industry
Free Mobile phone Nokia
Nokia Case Evaluation Envision is a verb that means to picture or conceive the possibility of the future (Farlex‚ 2011). Nokia’s driving force is sustaining mobile devices that have finite abilities of enhancing social networks through reliable connection. Nokia globally manufactures mobile devices and network communications within 150 countries. The company’s primary focus is connecting people everywhere. Nokia is a world leader that provides mobile communication‚ driving internet transformation
Free Mobile phone Nokia Smartphone
Recruitment and Selection Practice of NOKIA Executive summary: For this project‚ we have chosen the company NOKIA. Nokia is a mobile telecommunications company‚ and offers far more than just mobile phones for everyday use. Nokia is a global leader in mobile communications whose products have become an integral part of the lives of people around the world. Every day‚ more than 1.3 billion people use their Nokia to capture and share experiences‚ access information
Premium Nokia