Barriers to entry are factors that prevent or make it difficult for new firms to enter a market. The existence of barriers to entry make the market less contestable and less competitive. The greater the barriers to entry which exist, the less competitive the market will be. Barriers to entry are an essential aspect of …
This is an economics revision guide (e-book) designed for A Level. It includes both AS and A2.
If you do a specific exam board, you can choose a specific revision guide:
International
Sent immediately after purchase.
Last updated June 2022.
For schools: Network license – £105.00
Cinema admissions in UK 1935-2011 In the 1930s, the cinema was one of the main forms of entertainment in the UK. During the war years, and post-war austerity of the 1940s, cinema-going reached a peak at over 1.64 billion admissions in 1946. After this postwar peak, there was a gradual decline in the 1950s, before …
A takeover occurs when one firm (acquiring) buys another firm (target). Takeovers can be classed as friendly or hostile. A successful takeover will lead to an effective merger and the new firm having a greater market share. Friendly takeovers In a friendly takeover, the bidding firm approaches a firms managing board to make an offer …
About network license
The UK grocery market has become increasingly competitive in the past few years. It is a good example of an oligopoly becoming more competitive. Certainly, the growing strength of discount giants like Aldi and Lidl have really shaken up the market and diluted the cosy oligopoly previous enjoyed by the likes of Tesco and Sainsbury. …