Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Black market, each with the reason it gives.

• Command economyRelated: Unofficial exchange can emerge when planned distribution fails to meet demand.

• RationingRelated: Restricted supply can redirect demand toward unauthorized resale and exchange.

• Drug prohibitionRelated: Bans can displace drug supply into unregulated, clandestine markets.

• Capital controlsRelated: Binding currency restrictions can create unofficial exchange markets.

• War communismRelated: Illegal exchange grew as official distribution failed to meet everyday needs.

• Price ceilingRelated: Excess demand and restricted legal prices can encourage sellers and buyers to trade covertly.

• Price controlsRelated: When legal prices are held below what buyers will pay, unauthorized trading may emerge.

• ProhibitionRelated: When demand persists, a ban can shift supply into illegal markets.

• Drug legalizationRelated: Illicit sellers may persist when legal products are costly, restricted, or unavailable.

• Iranian rialRelated: Foreign currency can trade outside Iran’s official exchange mechanisms.

• CaviarRelated: High prices and restrictions have made illicit caviar trade profitable.

• Drug liberalizationRelated: Restrictions can sustain illicit drug markets; liberalization may alter their size and structure.

• Market anarchismRelated: Agorists regard some prohibited exchange as a way to reduce dependence on state-regulated markets.

• AgorismRelated: Some black-market activity is counter-economic, though agorism also includes legal informal trade.

• Market interventionRelated: Strict controls can shift transactions outside legal channels when legal supply falls short.