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.

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