Define: Competitive Position

No, engaging in anti-competitive practices such as price fixing, market allocation, or abuse of dominant position is illegal under antitrust laws.

A monopoly refers to a situation where a single company has exclusive control over a particular market, while a dominant market position refers to a company that has significant market power but may still face competition from other players.

Yes, predatory pricing, which involves setting prices below cost to drive competitors out of the market, is considered anti-competitive behavior and can lead to legal consequences.

Non-compete agreements are generally enforceable if they are reasonable in terms of duration, geographic scope, and the legitimate business interests they seek to protect.

Yes, false advertising laws prohibit companies from making false or misleading statements about their products or services, including exaggerated claims about their competitive position.

Yes, if a company engages in unfair competition practices such as deceptive trade practices, trademark infringement, or misappropriation of trade secrets, it can be held liable under unfair competition laws.

Price discrimination, which involves charging different prices to different customers for the same product or service, can be illegal under certain circumstances, such as when it harms competition or is based on discriminatory factors.

Yes, bid rigging, which involves colluding with competitors to manipulate the bidding process, is a serious antitrust violation and can lead to legal penalties.

Yes, if a company engages in anti-competitive practices that result in the acquisition or maintenance of a monopoly position, it can be held liable under antitrust laws.