Unilateral-Effects Analysis

Unilateral-Effects Analysis

Definition

A method of calculating the likely anticompetitive effects of a proposed merger based on the elasticities, margins, and recapture ratios of a particular market. The resulting loss of competition is called a unilateral anticompetitive effect because it does not depend on firms in the market acting interdependently. The model is particularly useful in markets with differentiated products that are not identical and target different consumers.

Get full access FREE

With a 7-day free trial membership
Here's why 814,000 law students have relied on our key terms:
  • A complete online legal dictionary of law terms and legal definitions
  • Over 7,900 key terms written in plain English to help you not only understand the law but master it
  • The premier online law dictionary built specifically for law students
  • Easy access in class or on the go, accessible both online and through the Quimbee mobile app
  • Reliable - written by legal professors and practitioners
  • Get instant access to all related rules of law to any specific key term with a Quimbee Study Aid plan

Get full access FREE

With a 7-day free trial membership