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3.2. Regulate Monopolies
1. Put your phone in your bag!
PUT YOURPHONE IN
YOUR BAG!
DR. TURAKULOV VALIJON | INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS
2.
DR. TURAKULOV VALIJON | INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS3. One App Store Controls Everything
ONE APP STORE CONTROLS EVERYTHINGImagine only one company controls all apps
Developers must pay whatever fee it sets
Competing apps can be blocked
How would this affect prices and innovation?
4.
Week #1: Foundations: Incentives & Trade-offsWeek #2: Margins & Gains from Trade
Week #3: Exchange & Transaction Costs
Week #4: Firms, Profits & Income
Week #5:Value, Wealth & Sources of Progress
Week #6: Market Forces & Unintended Effects
TOPIC OF THE WEEK:
Week #7: Institutions that Support Progress
Week #8: Midterm Exam [20 Oct – 24 Oct]
Week #9: Macro Stability & Policy
Week #10:Trade & Part 3
Week #11: Government’s Basic Roles
Week #12: Political Economy & Rules
Week #13: Government Support Programs
Week #14: Planning & Competition
Week #15: Final Exam [15 Dec – 19 Dec]
5.
DR. TURAKULOV VALIJON | INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS6. Regulate Monopolies
REGULATEMONOPOLIES
ELEMENT 3.2
7. Review
REVIEWDR. TURAKULOV VALIJON | INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS
8. Why Protection Matters
Secure rights motivate investmentWHY
PROTECTION
MATTERS
Hard work pays off so people innovate
Startups thrive when ideas are safe
Without security, investment collapses
9. Government’s Productive Function
GOVERNMENT’S PRODUCTIVE FUNCTIONSome goods are hard for markets to provide
Government ensures basic public goods
Stable money boosts confidence
National defense must be publicly provided
10. Limited Government, Maximum Prosperity
Government should focus on core functionsLIMITED
GOVERNMENT,
MAXIMUM
PROSPERITY
Hard to measure costs in public projects
Too much government leads to waste
Markets handle most goods efficiently
11. Regulate Monopolies
REGULATEMONOPOLIES
ELEMENT 3.2
12. Learning Objectives
See why competition matters for prices andinnovation
LEARNING
OBJECTIVES
Understand natural vs government-created
monopolies
Learn how monopolies harm consumers
Explore good and bad government responses
13. Competition: Why It Matters
Firms must improve or lose customersCOMPETITION:
WHY IT
MATTERS
Without rivals, firms overcharge
Competition pushes innovation
Smartphone features advance due to rivalry
14. What Is a Monopoly?
One seller with no closesubstitutes
WHAT IS A
MONOPOLY?
Can raise price and restrict
output
Some buyers are shut out
Less production than efficient
level
15. Sources of Monopoly – Natural
SOURCES OFMONOPOLY –
NATURAL
Economies of scale
lower per-unit cost
Small rivals cannot
compete
Example: electricity
grids
Government often
regulates these
16. Sources of Monopoly – Oligopoly
SOURCES OFMONOPOLY –
OLIGOPOLY
A few large firms
dominate
They may coordinate
prices
Common after
privatization in some
countries
Less competition means
higher prices
17. Sources of Monopoly – Government-Created
SOURCES OF MONOPOLY– GOVERNMENTCREATED
Licenses and
permits restrict entry
Tariffs and quotas
block rivals
Exclusive rights
create monopoly
Regulation can protect
incumbents
18. Monopoly Troubles
MONOPOLY TROUBLESHigher prices
and fewer choices
Weak pressure to
innovate
Firms profit
without
improving
quality
Consumers
accept lower
standards
19. Why One App Store Is a Problem
No competition means high feesWHY ONE
APP STORE IS
A PROBLEM
Apps blocked or slowed
Consumers get fewer options
Competition protects consumers
20. Promoting Competition: Do No Harm
PROMOTINGCOMPETITION:
DO NO HARM
Avoid
Avoid creating monopolies
Remove
Remove unnecessary licenses
Allow
Allow new firms to enter
Ride
Ride-hailing apps breaks taxi monopolies
21. Government vs Monopoly Tactics
Antitrust laws stop collusionVolvo, Daimler, and Iveco
Review mergers for dominance
GOVERNMENT
VS MONOPOLY
TACTICS
Meta bought Instagram in 2012 and
WhatsApp in 2014.
Break up abusive monopolies
The US government broke up AT&T
Do not punish firms for being
efficient
Amazon offers lower prices and fast
22. Mixed Track Record
MIXED TRACK RECORDSome interventions stop
cartels
Others protect big firms
Red tape hurts startups most
Lobbying can distort
regulation
23. Summary
Competition keeps firms efficientMonopolies raise prices and reduce innovation
SUMMARY
They arise from scale or policy barriers
Government must target real abuses
Open competition supports healthy markets
24. Any questions?
ANY QUESTIONS?DR. TURAKULOV VALIJON | INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS
25. Thanks
THANKSDR. TURAKULOV VALIJON | INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS