0 a situation in which a company offers goods at such a low price that other companies cannot compete with it:
The definition thus excludes successful predatory pricing financed by current profits from other services, which was included under the previous two types of definitions.
In this case, cross-subsidization is merely a means for financing predatory pricing.
Similarly, if predatory pricing is successful, it will have increased the long run profits of the firm.
Here, it is the goal of the firm to drive out competitors and monopolize the market, or at least to reduce competition, through predatory pricing.
The public policy implications of the threat of predatory pricing are unclear.
For predatory pricing the recovery would happen through higher prices made possible due to reduced competition.
Games of perfect information, predatory pricing and the chain-store paradox.
This study should also address the need to strengthen competition policy instruments to prevent predatory pricing and its unwanted side effects.
