Bargaining Power

In economics, bargaining power refers to the ability to influence the setting of prices or (nominal) wages, usually arising from some sort of monopoly or monopsony position -- or a non-equilibrium situation in the market. The economic actor with more bargaining power has more economic freedom than those with similar assets.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
arctica
stu ungar
democratic rally
ur (continent)
incomes policy
muhammad bin shakhbut
cobra organization
antonio starabba, marchese di rudin
frank g. clement
william alexander (bishop)
jacqueline s. moore
harold stark
gallimard jeunesse
martyrs mirror
bart starr
bibleman
financial ratio
frank oppenheimer
ponds forge
colusa
wage spiral
michail stasinopoulos
ivan bloch
ellsworth milton statler
hermann staudinger
minister to hawaii
samuel stayman
list of pinball machines
longleat
peasants and new democratic party union
william j. flake
octoban
marcellus stearns
1959 60 american network television schedule
economic power
stewart rawlings mott
christopher hinton
alfred nu steele
stewart r. mott charitable trust
stephanos stephanopoulos
vilhjalmur stefansson
forrest tucker
guden
the sanctuary