Greece's higher inflation is partly explained by a lack of competition in parts of the economy.
The lack of competition won't hurt either, as Leno launches a week before most other prime-time fare.
Scottish Fuels' move comes after claims about a lack of competition in supply of fuel to the isles.
In its view, there was a lack of competition in the tendering for the construction of the building.
Besides, the lack of competition applies little pressure to the industry to innovate.
FORBES: Who Would Benefit Most If AT&T-T-Mobile Fails: The Consumer
Speaking to the BBC, Richard Lloyd of consumer group Which? criticised the opacity and lack of competition in the energy market.
The new colleges may shake things up a bit, but there is an endemic lack of competition in Australia's educational system.
For such companies, the reward for coping with the risk and the hassle come in large returns and a lack of competition.
It's a strange time to forecast a lack of competition, because this happens to be the golden age for independent U.S. breweries.
WSJ: Review & Outlook: The Least Interesting Lawyers in the World
The first is the stickiness of inflation in the euro area as a result of a lack of competition, especially in services.
They will not solve the real problem, which is lack of competition.
ECONOMIST: Lawmakers, state and federal, are mounting an attack
It had been fighting a 2009 ruling by the commission that it must sell Stansted because of the lack of competition between London airports.
Sinn Fein MLA Mitchel McLaughlin accused the industry of "playing fast and loose" with NI consumers and said there was a lack of competition.
Lack of Competition: In other industries, where cost competition is fierce, companies are forced to adopt workflow technology to minimize cost while maximizing flexibility.
FORBES: Workflow Is The New Plastics. Open EMRs Should Show, Not Tell.
Those three companies alone would possess about 75% of the U.S. mobile market, but consumers probably don't have to worry much about lack of competition.
Among the reasons why they are so high including government borrowing, taxes on credit, and lack of competition in banking the most powerful may be sheer inertia.
It is concerned that - because warranties are mostly sold in store along with electrical goods - there is a lack of competition in the marketplace.
The resulting lack of competition may explain why no Scandinavian countries are in the top six for broadband penetration, despite having unusually high rates of Internet usage.
Largely as a result of this lack of competition, and the generally inefficient and haphazard way in which command-economic enterprises operate, there are chronic shortages, particularly of consumer goods.
It said this was due to a lack of competition, and suggested that one remedy might be a ban on firms selling the insurance when they take out loans.
On the record, cable execs can't say enough good things about the duopolists, but privately they grouse that the lack of competition has led to high prices and slow innovation.
Britain's previous (Conservative) government stopped him from doing so because it was worried about vertical integration, and Stephen Littlechild, the electricity regulator, is still concerned about a lack of competition.
In making its ruling, the commission decided that the lack of competition in the south-east of England, where BAA also operates Heathrow, and in lowland Scotland was bad for passengers and airlines.
All inquiries concluded that there was a lack of competition in the provision of personal banking services, which made the charging structure difficult for customers to understand and switching accounts an uncertain process.
He said the problem was a lack of competition, which meant that many state-owned airports in Europe "still think they have a God-given right to charge" high prices for airlines to use their facilities.
Though the answer to this question can vary from one region of the country to another, the most plausible answer is lack of competition on the supply side and high switching costs on the demand side.
FORBES: Why Companies Treat New Customers Better than Old Customers?
The Competition Commission ruled in 2009 that the then BAA had to sell both Stansted and Gatwick due to concerns over a lack of competition between London's three main airports, which, led by Heathrow, were all owned by the same company.
Thomas Seale, chairman of the Association of the Luxembourg Fund Industry, says that even though his business is pan-European, it is held back by a jumble of national rules and taxes and by a lack of competition among distributors, most of which are banks.
应用推荐