Kmart operates in the retail sector, which is characterized by a mix of competitive dynamics, including elements of both oligopoly and competition. While Kmart competes with other large retailers like Walmart and Target, the presence of many smaller stores and online retailers means it does not strictly fit the definition of an oligopoly. Instead, it is part of a competitive market with a few dominant players. Overall, Kmart's market situation is better described as part of a competitive landscape rather than a true oligopoly.
Kmart, which is now owned by Sears, has been gradually closing down stores throughout the United States. While analysts are predicting a shutdown at this time, many believe that it is inevitable that Sears and Kmart will one day go out of business.
Sears
There are 'K-mart's in the UK, however these are small, privately owned business such as local convenience stores and even Korean food malls. There are no UK branches of the American discount department store known as Kmart.
To work at Kmart you have to be 15.
No, Kmart is not owned by the Chinese. Kmart is a subsidiary of Transformco, an American company that acquired the Kmart brand and its associated assets in 2019 after Kmart's previous parent company, Sears Holdings, filed for bankruptcy. While Kmart has operations in various countries, its ownership remains American.
Oligopoly, because it has other similar, large competitors, such as Costco, Wal-Mart, and Kmart.
oligopoly
What_is_the_business_structure_of_Kmart_in_Australia
no there out of business
Pure Competition Monopolistic Competition Oligopoly Monopoly
Kmart, Kroger, Kellogg
An oligopoly includes a group or 2-3 firms controling all business. So I would have to say yes, it could be.
Duopoly, a specific instance of oligopoly.
Oligopoly!
oligopoly
Kmart, which is now owned by Sears, has been gradually closing down stores throughout the United States. While analysts are predicting a shutdown at this time, many believe that it is inevitable that Sears and Kmart will one day go out of business.
Oligopolistic