what are some of the circumstances that lead to deregulation?
372022
The theory is that deregulation leads to a competitive market.\nAn industry that is viewed as not growing or not being competitive due to the restrictions imposed upon it may be deregulated. It happened with local councils in the UK when all the jobs carried out by the council eg waste collection, parks, roads maintenance etc was deregulated and competitive tendering was introduced. All these jobs were then put out to tender. The result was varying from a great improvement in standards in some areas to a dramatic fall in other areas.
863824
The official reason is that they make an 'orderly market'. They must buy and sell to keep the market from sudden and dramatic shifts. So they are forced to buy and sell under certain conditions. \n\nIt is also true that the make full use of opportunities to buy and sell when they can make money. \n\nIt's an unpleasant trade-off. \n\nI don't agree with them or with this policy but that's what is happening.
893092
Portugal Trading Company used a less invasive process to get their goods.  Tradin in a more open market.\n\nEast India Company sought to be the only trader in their area and went for political control of an area as well.\n\nWalmart throttles competition in the locale they are in and go for political control of local zoning processes to get what they want.
79121
Competition in most fields not heavily regulated by the government is much higher.\n\nIn many cases, managment didn't adapt, and those businesses shrank or were bought.
358510
Theoretically, government regulation of imperfect markets is in order to cause the market to reach the efficient output and price of a particular good that would not otherwise be reached, because of some adverse conditions.\n\nThere are several classic examples, and they illustrate well the variety of ways the government can intervene in imperfect markets. In education, for instance, people have little incentive to go to school for as long as is necessary, because the benefits are so delayed, so the government subsidizes education, giving grants, low interest loans, giving money to institutions to create an artificial surplus of schools, etc.\n\nAnother example is roads. Companies have no incentive whatsoever to build public roads, because there is no way, other than on toll roads, to reap any benefit. Therefore, the government simply takes over the production of that particular good, toll roads aside.\n\nA related, though somewhat outdated example is lighthouses. A company would never make a lighthouse, because there is literally no way to get paid for running it, so the government must build and maintain lighthouses for the public good.\n\nGovernment allowed monopolies are not an example of this sort of imperfect market control. Utilities are not imperfect markets by any means. If there was complete competition in the electricity markey, the efficient output and price would be reached rather easily. Instead, that is an instance of maximizing the benefit of economies of scale.
1143504
Legal risks as well as the tax consequences are very big.  HR and cultural issues becomes another concern.  Marketing as well as filing requirements in the countries affected, etc...just to name a few.\n\nThere's really too little information here to give any meaningful advice.
903856
Mainly currency risk and sovereign trade deficit. Governments getting overthrown by Coup like in Thailand is also a risk. Communist countries can nationalize any industry.\n\nBy the way USA is at highest risk these days and many emerging markets are lower risk if you care to study them carefully. US dollar is declining against many currencies. So Fidelity in USA is higher risk than many are aware of.
61864
GO TO THE ARTICLES OF THE BOOK FORBES GREAT AMERICAN BUSINESS STORIES. THERE ARE A PLETHERA OF THOSE AND VISE VERSA SITUATIONS
754022
drastically cutting something like pricing to move it out.\n\n'mark it down and move it out'\n\nits either your/their jobs in ref: to wages or the company's down pricing to benefit the public.\n\npublic or employees
93953
Market factors enter in when a large company decides to discontinue a product.  It is my belief that such sources of aggrevation become avenues of opportunity.  Not only make your own, look into getting into the market, you won't have RJR to compete with.
308644
the best example for your answer is travel/cargo industry.if coz of heavy rains/earthquakes road&rail system damages, it seriously affects the industry.where the prices of the commodities increase which cargoed by these carriers...consequently economic conditions change....hope that clarifies your q ;)
594515
The best actions to take would be the removal of regulations, the privatization of property, and allowing the marketplace to allocate resources.\n\nWithout profits and losses there is no way to know where resources should be applied and where they should be withdrawn. And you can't have profits and losses if you don't have private property.
154383
A simple answer: a company's expected profits, the public's confidence in the comapny's operations (ability to keep costs down, good corporate reputation, increasing market share, new and compelling product releases), laws and regulations passed and enforced by the government, and the general economy.
74764
Many reasons, including corruption, business policies, foreign investment restrictions, Muslim insurgencies and more.
91836
market related (quantity, price, etc), investment of companies (since they tend to expand the market), mergers and aquisitions, government regulation
967990
The instability of the government has an adverse impact on the marketing and industrial activity in a country.
166320
Supply and demand. Since the demand is down, the prices have fallen recently.