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Definition of Price competition
1. Noun. Intense competition in which competitors cut retail prices to gain business.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Price Competition
Literary usage of Price competition
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Principles of Marketing by Fred Emerson Clark (1922)
"Branded Staples Introduced to Reduce price competition and Control the Market.—But
in differentiating their product so as to obtain a more secure position ..."
2. Modern Salesmanagement: A Practical Handbook and Guide by Justus George Frederick (1919)
"Ruinous price competition which is so often encountered spells chiefly ignorance.
Many firms do not know the exact cost of their goods. ..."
3. Global Competitiveness of U.S. Advanced-Technology Industries: Cellular ... (1994)
"Cellular service providers that have experienced the most intense price competition
in the home market appear to be the best prepared to compete in terms of ..."
4. Regulatory Reform in Denmark by Oecd (2000)
"Mandated mark-ups eliminated price competition at retail and dampened price
competition upstream. Retailers even pooled profits via a legally-imposed ..."
5. Report of the Federal Trade Commission on the Pacific Coast Petroleum by United States Federal Trade Commission (1922)
"price competition ACTIVE, 1913-1915.—Active competition originated among the
small independent refiners in the vicinity of IMS Angeles in 1913, ..."
6. The OECD Report on Regulatory Reform by Joanna R. Shelton (1997)
"For example, permitting pharmacies to offer consumers the option of generic
products increases choices and stimulates price competition. ..."
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