A Cartell. Collusion, Illegal.
collusion
collusion
It is called a cartel or cooperative oligopolies or duopolies. They usually restrict output and raise prices for their mutually benefit at the expense of the consumer.
Airbus increases its advertising budget and assumes this will have no impact on what its rival, Boeing, does.
A multinational corporation often has readily available cheap labor and might benefit from currency fluctuations.
what's the difference between rival and copetitor?
collusion
It is called a cartel or cooperative oligopolies or duopolies. They usually restrict output and raise prices for their mutually benefit at the expense of the consumer.
Trade shows work by companies and corporations showing off their latest products to rival companies and in some shows, the public. Companies can also see market trends, opportunities, and their rival's activities.
Airbus increases its advertising budget and assumes this will have no impact on what its rival, Boeing, does.
i wouldn't think so, they are rival games from rival companies---edit---go there:www.joystiq.com/Instrument-Compatibility-Matrix/
GlaxoSmithKline is one.
No. They are different gaming consoles from rival companies.
No, because they are made by different companies and will not be on different rival game systems.
The U.S. government does not evaluate claims between rival companies.
A multinational corporation often has readily available cheap labor and might benefit from currency fluctuations.
The primary rival was Puma. Both companies were in the same town, started up by brothers.
The Huron people were eager to cooperate with the French primarily for economic and strategic reasons. The French offered valuable trade goods, such as metal tools, firearms, and textiles, which enhanced the Huron's quality of life and trade networks. Additionally, forming an alliance with the French provided the Huron with military support against rival tribes, particularly the Iroquois, enhancing their security in a competitive environment. This partnership fostered mutual dependency that benefited both parties.