 The effect on competition in a particular market through acquisition of another company is determined by the nature or extent of that market and by the nearness of the absorbed company to it, that company's eagerness to enter that market, its resourcefulness,...  Federal Antitrust Policy During the Kennedy-Johnson Yearsautors: James R. Williamson - 1995 - 180 lapasPriekšskatījums nav pieejams - Par šo grāmatu
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1964 - 954 lapas
...absorbed company to it, that company's eagerness to enter that market, its resourcefulness, and so on. Pacific Northwest's position as a competitive factor...like California, where incremental needs are booming. That is underscored in the case by a memorandum dated October 18, 1956, which summarized a meeting... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1964 - 948 lapas
...absorbed company to it, that company's eagerness to enter that market, its resourcefulness, and so on. Pacific Northwest's position as a competitive factor...like California, where incremental needs are booming. That is underscored in the case by a memorandum dated October 18, 1956, which summarized a meeting... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Commerce - 1967 - 258 lapas
...position as a competitive factor in California was not disHovcd by the fact that it had never sold "-i? there. Nor is it conclusive that Pacific Northwest's attempt to sell to Edi-'-'H failed. That might be weighty if a R:irket presently saturated showed signs c'f I 'Moring... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Commerce - 1971 - 1042 lapas
...company's eagerness to enter that market, its resourcefulness, and so on. Pacific Northwest's position aa a competitive factor in California was not disproved...like California, where Incremental needs are booming. That is underscored in the case hy a memorandum dated October 18. 1956, which summarized a meeting... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Commerce - 1971 - 396 lapas
...absorbed company to It that company's eagerness to enter that market, its resourcefulness, and so on. Pacific Northwest's position as a competitive factor...California was not disproved by the fact that it had never mid gas there. Nor is it conclusive that Pacific Northwest's attempt to sell to Edison failed. That... | |
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