Managerial Economics and Global Competition

Authors

  • Silvio M. Brondoni

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.4468/2005.1.02brondoni

Keywords:

Managerial Economics, Market-Driven Management, Scarcity Economies, Controlled Competition, Over-Supply, Price Competition, Non-Price Competition, Intangible Assets, International Markets, Global Markets

Abstract

Global managerial economics tends to emerge in conditions of strong, continuous competitive tension, in contexts that are open and subject to political, social and technological instability. Globalisation and new competition boundaries oblige companies to adopt a new ‘market-oriented competitive management philosophy’ (market-driven management), in which customer value management predominates. Global managerial economics thus interfaces with numerous competition spaces, all with different levels of competitive intensity, and market-driven corporate management thus refers to specific competitive conditions, which may typically be summed up as: conditions of scarcity of supply (D>S), with business economics focused on price competition; conditions of controlled competition (D~S), where management economics embodies widespread internationalisation and non-price competition policies; conditions of over-supply (D<S), where management economics underlines the central role of corporate and product intangible assets.

Author Biography

Silvio M. Brondoni

Full Professor of Management, University of Milan-Bicocca

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Published

01-01-2005

How to Cite

Brondoni, S. M. (2005). Managerial Economics and Global Competition. Symphonya. Emerging Issues in Management, (1), 14–38. https://doi.org/10.4468/2005.1.02brondoni