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Reducing structural dominance and entry barriers in Russian industry
Using survey and other data, the author suggests that much of Russian industry is immune from robust competition because of heavy vertical integration, geographic segmentation, and the concentration of buyers and sellers, in selected markets. Moreover, regulatory constraints protect incumbent firms from competition with new entrants, both domestic and foreign.
| Link | http://www-wds.worldbank.…64258546&theSitePK=523679 |
|---|---|
| Author | Broadman, Harry G. |
| Date | 31-May-2000 |
| Institute | World Bank |
| Tags | Russia, industry, firm, competetion |
See also
- Firm-paid vs. worker-paid on-the-job training in Russia: Determinants and returns
- Turkmenistan: the president tries to create favorable investment climate.
- Why do firms hide? Bribes and unofficial activity after Communism
- Measuring progress in transition and towards EU accession: a comparison of manufacturing firms in Poland, Romania and Spain
- Do domestic firms benefit from geographic proximity with FDI? Evidence from the privatization of the Czech glass industry
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