Coercive monopoly
In economics and business ethics, a coercive monopoly is a business concern that prohibits competitors from entering the field, with the natural result being that the firm is able to make pricing and production decisions independent of competitive forces.
Coercive monopolyGovernment-granted monopolyGovernment monopolyNatural monopolyFree marketAnarcho-capitalismStandard OilMurray RothbardContestable marketMonopolyFederal Trade CommissionMonopoly wageDemocracy: The God That FailedUnited States antitrust lawPrice gougingThe Market for LibertySherman Antitrust ActRegulatory economicsMonopolistic competitionCriticisms of anarcho-capitalism
LibertarianismAnarchism and anarcho-capitalismLanguage and genderAnarchist economicsMarket failureRight of self-defenseRegulationIntolerable ActsDemocracy in IndiaNanboku-chō periodCoercionVoluntaryismProdrazvyorstkaReligious coercionMartin J. WhitmanTea ActBoston Tea PartyLysander SpoonerOn American TaxationArtificial scarcity
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