Definitions (2)
1. Perceived or real impediments (such as a significant number of loyal customers, or large sums invested in highly specialized assets) that keep a firm from quitting uncompetitive markets or from discontinuing a low-profit product.
2. Legal restrictions placed on the right of certain industries (or on industries in certain localities) to close down their operations and redeploy their resources in more fruitful ventures. While such measures are designed to protect dependent communities from economic collapse or discomfort they, paradoxically, often end up as barriers to entry.
Related Articles
- Buying Stocks Using Growth Strategy *
- Advanced Bond Concepts *
- "Buy Butterfly" Option Investment Strategy *
- What Benefits Do ETFs Offer to Investors? *
- Explanation of the Capital Gains Tax and Related Issues *
- Types of Advanced Options *
- Introduction to Trading and Types of Orders *
- Tax Advantaged Investment Options for Retirement *
Related Videos
http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/barriers-to-exit.html


