
Availability
Availability Label | Location | Shelfmark | Availability | Reservations |
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Calvin Park Branch | Non 338.740971 Hea | At another location | 2 | |
Central Branch | Non 338.740971 Hea | On loan until: 29/May/25 | 1 |
Comments and Reviews
Summary & Details
Full Record Details Table
Title Statement | The big fix: how companies capture markets and harm Canadians / by Denise Hearn and Vass Bednar. |
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Author | Hearn, Denise, 1986- |
Additional Contributors | Bednar, Vass |
Publication | Toronto, ON: Sutherland House,2024. |
Extent of Item | xiv, 126 pages |
ISBN | 9781998365227 (trade paperback) |
Other Number | pr07823017 |
Bibliography | Includes bibliographical references. |
Summary | "More and more of the Canadian economy is dominated by a handful of huge companies that control what we buy, how we work, and which other businesses can or can't thrive. Beyond the obvious examples of airlines, telcos, grocery chains, and banks, The Big Fix: How Companies Capture Markets and Harm Canadians shows how corporate concentration is growing across many industries, leading to higher prices for consumers, lower worker's wages, more inequality, fewer startups, less innovation, and lower growth and productivity. In this galvanizing book, Hearn and Bednar show how companies perpetuate the illusion of rivalry to disguise their dominance, and how they've shifted from competing within industries to accumulating assets across industries, further entrenching their power. The authors coach readers on how to think about competition, how markets are made and remade, and how the right set of attitudes and policies reduce corporate power and rebalance it throughout the economy. The future of Canada's economy is up for grabs, and The Big Fix shows how the country can achieve a more innovative, productive, and livable economy for all Canadians."-- |
Subjects & Genres | |
By Topic | Competition--Canada |
Corporate power--Canada | |
Corporations--Corrupt practices--Canada | |
Corporations--Canada | |
By Location | Canada--Economic conditions--21st century |