PermalinkSubmitted by majorgeneraldave on Aug 2 2016
But if we accept that 50% means dominance (which we must!), then it's true—if Harrold Foods has above 50%—that it only needs to maintain that market share to stay dominant. That's just math.
The question, then, isn't about whether Harrold Foods can continue to be dominant by continuing to hold their current market share; the question is whether the opinions of customers provide an accurate representation of Harrold's market share.