Also known as Destroyer Pricing. A situation where a company charges very low prices for goods or services in order to put its competitors out of business, after which prices will be [..]

Predatory pricing is a deliberate strategy, usually by a dominant firm, of driving competitors out of the market by setting very low prices or selling below the firm’s incremental costs of producing [..]

The practice of selectively pricing a product below that of competition so as to eliminate competition, while pricing the product higher in markets where competition does not exist or is relatively weaker.

Predation.

The process in which a firm with market control reduces prices below average total cost with the goal of forcing competitors into bankruptcy. This practice is most commonly undertaken by oligopoly fir [..]

Definition An anti-competitive measure employed by a dominant company to protect market share from new or existing competitors. Predatory pricing involves temporarily pricing a product low enough to e [..]

It is a form of price discrimination that requires selling below cost with the intention of destroying competition. However, predatory pricing is against law.

the practice of pricing goods below cost and incurring a loss in order to reduce or eliminate competition NOTE: Predatory pricing constitutes an antitrust violation.

Practice of temporarily selling below survival costs or giving goods away to undermine or eliminate the existing competition. Predatory pricing is an abuse of dominant position, and is illegal in seve [..]

It has long been part of the popular folklore of business that firms sometimes engage in predatory actions against their competitors. For example, ...

Predatory pricing is a response to a rival that sacrifices part of the profit that could be earned under competitive circumstances were the rival to remain ...

Involves large retailers that seek to destroy competition by selling goods and services at very low prices, thus causing small retailers to go out of business. The practice is restricted by federal and state laws.

The selling of key products at a loss to win …

by a firm with market power refers to pricing a product low enough to induce the exit of other firms.