000			01952nam a2200277Ia 4500
001			8170
008			151006s2015 -us 00 0 eng d
020			_a9780521746083
040			_aPUCESD _bspa _erda
082	0	4	_a337 _bB5751 2015
090			_aPlanta Baja
100	1		_aBlair, Roger D
245	1	0	_aMonopsony in Law and Economics / _cRoger D. Blair, Jeffrey L. Harrison.
250			_a1° Ed.
264		1	_aEstados Unidos de América : _bCambridge University Press , _c2015
300			_a247 páginas ; _c23 cm.
336			_atxt
337			_an
338			_anc
500			_aFactura Educativa
505	0		_aMost readers are familiar with the concept of a monopoly. A monopolist is the only seller of a good or service for which there are not good substitutes. Economists and policy makers are concerned about monopolies because they lead to higher prices and lower output. The topic of this book is monopsony, the economic condition in which there is one buyer of a good or service. It is a common misunderstanding that if monopolists raise prices, then monopsonists must lower them. It is true that a monopsonist may force sellers to sell to them at lower prices, but this does not mean consumers are better off as a result. This book explains why monopsonists can be harmful and the way law has developed to respond to these harms. -1. Introduction 2. The antitrust laws and monopsonistic forms of conduct 3. Economic theory of monopsony 4. The antitrust response to monopsony and collusive monopsony 5. Cooperative buying efforts 6. Bilateral monopoly 7. Monopsony and antitrust enforcement 8. Monopsony in action: agricultural markets 9. Monopsony in action: the NCAA 10. Monopsony in action: physician collective bargaining: monopoly or bilateral monopoly 11. Final comments.
526			_aAdministración de Empresas
590			_aNR
650	0	4	_aECONOMIA INTERNACIONAL
942	0	0	_00 _cBK
999			_c207425 _d207425