In the United States there are only 6 real movie studios taking in over 90% of the market's revenues.
Monopolistic competition and oligopoly
I only know two : oligopoly and monopoly. sorry i dont know the third...
Collusive oligopoly is an industry that only contains few producers (oligopoly), in which producers agree among one another as to pricing of output and allocation of output markets among themselves. Cartel, such as OPEC, are collusive oligopolies.
An oligopoly is a market structure characterized by a small number of firms that dominate the industry, leading to limited competition. These firms have significant market power, allowing them to influence prices and output levels. Oligopolistic markets often exhibit interdependence, where the decisions of one firm directly affect the others. Common examples include industries such as telecommunications, automotive, and airlines.
Monopolistically competitive markets can be seen in the restaurant industry, where many establishments offer differentiated cuisine and dining experiences but compete for the same customer base. An example of an oligopoly is the airline industry, where a few major carriers dominate the market, influencing prices and service offerings. In a monopoly market, a classic example is a public utility company, such as a local water provider, which is the sole supplier in a region, controlling prices and service without direct competition.
There are three main characteristics of oligopoly. They are industry dominated by a small number of large firms, the firms sell identical or similar products, and the industry has significant barriers to enter.
Online auctioning is an example of Pure Competition. Here are some examples of the others: Monopoly - Sewer Service Monopolistic Competition - Video Rental Oligopoly - Digital Cameras
Oligopoly!
oligopoly
A local farmers' market, a flea market, stock markets
Stoks and bonds
The market for refrigerators can be described as monopolistic competition. While there are several manufacturers offering a variety of brands and models, each company differentiates its products through features, design, and marketing. This results in a diverse range of choices for consumers, but no single firm has significant market power to control prices. In contrast, an oligopoly would involve a few dominant firms with substantial influence over the market, which is not the case in the refrigerator market.