They adjust their prices according to changes in global demand and supply – whether they export or produce for the domestic market. 6 6. See, for example, Gans et al. (2018), on inequality and market power in the United States before the  pandemic, “Inequality and Market Concentration, When Shareholding is More Skewed than Consumption”, NBER Working Paper No 25395.
For example, an ECB survey conducted in 2021 found that, while 87% of respondents in the euro area had already heard of the European Central Bank, the majority considered their own knowledge of the ECB's monetary policy to be relatively low.1 And only 45% indicated that they were actually interested in information about the ECB and its policies.