Microsoft: Thank Goodness it is a Monopoly

Microsoft: Thanks to Goodness, it is monopoly for many people and the government is trying to list Microsoft as monopolist. Why is there a delay in doing this? There is no reason to regard Microsoft as an exclusive brand. In this case, there is a part of monopolistic competition and supply and demand. The whole trial includes free Internet browser, Internet Explorer, Microsoft FREE, its operating system, Windows. Netscape also performs the same marketing for its products, but there is no operating system available for sale.

Monopoly in the real world: Most of the goods and services we consume are provided by pure monopoly or at least almost monopoly. Local utilities: Most of us have only one choice, we buy electricity, water, garbage collection and gas fever. Most public utilities offer wireline phones and telephone providers by monopolies. During the past 10 or 20 years most people have only one option to purchase cable or telephone service. Recently, the adoption of mobile technology has increased the competitiveness of the telephone service industry. Rail transport: In the United States, Switzerland and many other countries, the country has a purely exclusive train service company. If you want to travel the USA by train, I will take Amtrak

Because of their great success, their company grew to be regarded as monopoly by some people. Monopoly is defined as a market structure featuring a single product or service provider without a reliable alternative. Because of its advanced technology and ease of use, Microsoft is getting more and more popular. Companies are purchasing these programs and starting to use it, and the general public wants to use the same technology at home as they use at work. People started to teach Microsoft at school so they tended to use it rather than learning different programs. Shortly thereafter, everyone used Microsoft. Society is pleased with Microsoft before they lose control and Microsoft begins to control the market price.