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Dominant firm
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A firm that has a significant share of a given market and a significantly larger market share than its next largest rival. Typically, a dominant firm will have a market share of 40 per cent or more. Such a position may be due to significant economies of scale, possession of essential patents, or legal restrictions on entry. It is possible for a firm to lose its dominant position, through anti-monopoly action or technical innovations by smaller rivals.
Reference: Oxford Press Dictonary of Economics, 5th edt.
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