Abstract

All markets in a social economy are interlinked within some sort of relationship. Depending on how close the relationships are, they can be divided into several types. Where economic entities that enter market A simultaneously participate wholly or partially in another market B, we can thus say that a primary relationship exists between these two markets A and B. Where economic entities that meet other economic entities in a third market participate in market A and are also market participants in market B, we can thus say that a secondary relationship exists between the two markets A and B, etc.

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