Which markets compete in non-price competition

Non- price competition can be contrasted with price competition, which is where a company tries to distinguish its product or service from competing products on the basis of a low price.

Monopolistic and Oligopolistic markets compete in non-price competition.

Explanation:

Non-price competition refers to a market structure in which firms seek to increase sales and attract custom through other non- price method. The non-price methods other than price include unique selling point, advertising, quality of the product, after sales service, superior location and so on.

A monopolistic market refers to a market in which firms produce different products which are close substitutes. Firms produce similar products and compete with one another through non-price factors.

An oligopolistic market refers to a market where there are few sellers selling differentiated products. The few sellers dominate the market and can influence its price-output policy.

imperialism is a type of government that seeks to increase its size, either by forcing (through war) or influencing (through politics) other countries to submit to their rule. the sun never sets on the roman empire, or so went the saying when rome controlled the majority of europe 2000 years ago.