Page 19 - Azerbaijan State University of Economics
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THE JOURNAL OF ECONOMIC SCIENCES: THEORY AND  PRACTICE, V.71,  # 1, 2014,  pp. 4-25


               whether requirements of the contract have been met. Sometimes it is difficult to form terms and


               conditions of the contract under changing circumstances, e.g. in a time of unprecedented demand

               or unexpected technological progresses [Gellhorm, Ernest and William E.Kovacic 1994]. If the

               contractual law of the country is not developed in an appropriate way, enforcement of contracts


               may be more expensive or indefinite than in countries where the contractual law is developed.

               Therefore, bringing the  funds  together  would  be  more expedient rather than  fragmenting the

               funds and establishing mutual relations among them in countries of the first type.


                    Two  unique  advantages  to the integration  may not be ignored  when  addressing issues of

               demonopolization. These include ease of coordination activities  of funds  where the cost of


               “refusals” related to the elimination of “barriers” and coordination of funds operations is too high.

                    When an  enterprise  makes major capital investments  intended for private products  of  a

               supplier firm  and  using  products of another enterprise (without an appropriate  contract),


               “barriers” appear. For example, coal mine may have  a road to the railways line. When the road

               construction is completed, change of transporters may cost much. Meanwhile, coal mining finds

               a monopolist before  it.   In this  case,  option  would  be to  develop another expensive line to


               another railway. A price fixed by the monopoly railway is not-competitive price, and coal mining

               may pay only expenses for transportations lower than the optimal number [Anderson, R.J., D.]. If

               two enterprises have ownership and management on a single property for maximizing profits,


               then one enterprise would be no obstacle for another and an optimal number of goods would

               have  been  sent from one  place  to another. Therefore,  when  realizing demonopolization, it is

               necessary to bring together foundations competing against others, under a single enterprise.


                    Coordination of activity of funds may be easy if they are managed through single center

               and owned by the same firm. Efficiency enjoyed due to a vertical integration is much more than




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