Competition and Poverty
2016
Begazo, Tania | Nyman, Sara
A literature review shows competition policy reforms can deliver benefits for the poorest households and improve income distribution. A lack of competition in food markets hurts the poorest households the most. Competition in input markets and between buyers helps farmers and small businesses. And more competitive markets bolster job growth over the longer term. More research is needed, however, to better understand the impact of competition reforms and antitrust enforcement on poverty and shared prosperity.
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书目信息
其它主题
Retail stores; Competition policy; Wealth; Goods; Share; Retail market; Wage distribution; Income group; General equilibrium; Value; Skilled workers; Public policy; Commodity; Market share; Competition; Marketing board; Collusion; Suppliers; Retail industry; Labor market; Failures; Law enforcement; Income groups; Customers; Capital returns; Price effect; Price; Monopsony; Outcomes; General equilibrium analysis; Real wages; Barriers to competition; Communications; Positive effects; Market power; Competitiveness; Competitive markets; Equilibrium analysis; Market price; Real income; Output; Shares; Product market; Job creation; Mergers; Developing country; Market reform; Investment opportunities; Innovations; Employment growth; Market entry; Financial services; Incomes; Market; Transfers; Developing economies; Disposable income; Commodity prices; Duopoly; Retail store; Antitrust; Depressed prices; Market reforms; Regulatory agencies; Labor regulations; Labor markets; Variables; Market concentration; Market regulation; Tax; Product; Business practices
语言
英语
2021-06-15
AGRIS AP