In Canada, the Competition Act makes price discrimination illegal in certain circumstances. The main reason for which price discrimination cases brought before courts are difficult is:
A)judges have a hard time thinking like an economist.
B)the cases are politically motivated.
C)it is hard to prove that the price difference is not due to objective factors, such as cost differences.
D)the Competition Tribunal tends to dismiss as irrelevant most price discrimination cases.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Price discrimination cases are difficult to prove because it is often hard to show that the difference in price is not due to objective factors such as cost differences. This makes it challenging to determine whether the price difference is discriminatory or not.

In Canada, the Competition Act Makes Price Discrimination Illegal in Certain