That would be an oligopoly.
automobile and steel industry .
oil and gas
The steel Industry
Steel industry
Andrew Carnegie employed horizontal integration by acquiring competing steel companies to consolidate his market position and reduce competition. This strategy allowed him to control a larger share of the steel industry, streamline operations, and achieve economies of scale. By purchasing rivals, Carnegie could optimize production efficiency and lower costs, ultimately leading to greater profitability and market dominance. This approach was instrumental in establishing Carnegie Steel as a leading player in the American steel industry.
automobile and steel industry .
steel
All of the answers are correct.the steel industry, the rubber industry, and the petroleum industryA+ Students :o)
the aggregate of manufacturing or technically productive enterprises in a particular field, often named after its principal product: the automobile industry; the steel industry
the aggregate of manufacturing or technically productive enterprises in a particular field, often named after its principal product: the automobile industry; the steel industry
oil and gas
Frank Renand has written: 'The future of the steel industry' -- subject(s): Steel industry and trade, Forecasting, Market surveys
Victoria Marklew has written: 'Cash, crisis, and corporate governance' -- subject(s): Automobile industry and trade, British Steel Corporation, Finance, Industrial policy, Steel industry and trade
As with all manufacturing industries, challenges to the steel industry in the mid-to-late 2000s were expected to come from inequitable foreign market competition.
Richard P. Clinch has written: 'International tire and rubber' -- subject(s): Market surveys, Rubber industry and trade, Tire industry 'International iron & steel markets' -- subject(s): Iron industry and trade, Market surveys, Steel industry and trade 'Wire and cable harnesses and assemblies' -- subject(s): Market surveys, Wire products industry, Wire-rope industry
the steel industry --Bear
That would be Detroit, Michigan. Detroit became the center of the automobile industry largely because of the many steel mills that were already there, which meant less cost in transporting the needed material.