The simplest answer would be: because, when you have a provider of a certain product or goods that is the only one of its kind, people have no choice but to get it from that provider. If they want to obtain that certain product, they'll have to pay whatever price that same provider stipulates, or not get it at all. If there is competition, two or more providers of the same kind, they too could all increase or decrease the price, but who wins (aka gets more clients) is the one who will have the best price (by best being lowest in a general sense). So the second provider will have to adjust the price (in general make it lower or as low) or get out of business.
in a perfectly competitive industry
perfectly competitive industry become a monopoly, what changes
Banks are competitive. This is why they spend so much on advertising. Monopoly and competition are opposites.
Market commonality, resource similarities, reputation, and incentives are four factors that influence an industry's competitive rivalry and competitive dynamics. They can have a positive or negative effect.
the adult film industry
in a perfectly competitive industry
perfectly competitive industry become a monopoly, what changes
perfectly competitive industry become a monopoly, what changes
Banks are competitive. This is why they spend so much on advertising. Monopoly and competition are opposites.
Market commonality, resource similarities, reputation, and incentives are four factors that influence an industry's competitive rivalry and competitive dynamics. They can have a positive or negative effect.
the adult film industry
No. There is no perfectly competitive market in real life.
The fast-food industry itself is an oligopolistic market, but it operates under the monopolistic competitive market of restaurants in general.
Demand and the number of competitors in an industry influence the competitive nature of a business. Another factor to competition is profit margins.
A perfectly competitive market has many competitors. There is no one competitor that has more say in product prices within the industry.
No, it is not.
If an individual in a perfectly competitive firm charges a price above the industry equilibrium price this is bad. This company will go out of business quickly because their customers will go find the lower price.