Markets can be categorized into different types based on the nature of products, the type of buyers, the level of competition, and the geographic area covered. Consumer products are aimed at satisfying individual needs, while industrial products serve as inputs for producing other goods or services.
market that extends to all the countries of the world, therefore, the goods and services are produced or only marketed in any country of the world
International
is made up of a group of buyers who may be from different countries
regional
area it serves is not limited to certain political boundaries; in this case we can speak of a market that covers the northern or southern region of a country
National
encompasses and covers an entire country
Local
It is the one that serves a small area of the market such as a province or a city
Buyer
Work market
where labor supply and demand meet
consumer market
all buyers who seek to acquire the goods and services that are sold in the market to be used to satisfy a need
government buyers
all government institutions that purchase goods and services to provide public services
industrial buyers
companies that buy productive resources to carry out their production process
Dealer Market
all companies that buy products not to consume them, but to resell them
Competence
pure monopoly
when strictly a single company offers the goods and services that are sold in a market, therefore, that company has total control over the price and quality conditions of said products
imperfect competition
is any situation between perfect competition and pure monopoly
perfect competition
there is an infinite number of competitors so none has the power to set prices in the market and practically all products are the same
productos
service market
marketing of products called services
productos industriales
all products that are used as input or raw material to be able to produce other goods or services
productos para uso o inversión
se intercambian productos que sirven para cubrir una necesidad
