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market socialism 

A system where workers collectively own the means of production, and compete in a market free of capitalists. The Bourgeoise and Proletariat merge into one class.
Market Socialism is an economic system that takes aspects of Socialism and Capitalism, and puts them together in a balanced way.

market spoiler

One who outperforms his/her peers in any situation, in essence, making everyone else look bad. He/she can be the twat in class who always submits a thesis when asked to write a 2-page essay, or the person who turns up to a pot luck party with lobster bisque and crème brûlée while you bring a platter of Jell-o.

Also known as market spoiler
Man #1: My wife and I just came back from a romatic getaway to Paris, where I bought her the most over-priced piece of bag she could find. When we got back to the hotel, we made sweet love all night long with her on top, after which I gave her a 4-hour back and foot massage.

Man #2: Why do you have to be such a market spoiler?
market spoiler by harriette potter December 16, 2008

market share

percentage of the market that a company has for its goods/services.
Company ABC added features and dropped its prices to increase its market share.
market share by zkpilot November 24, 2011

Free Market System 

A term used in American politics to describe the business model where the first corporation to buy a senator is allowed to do what ever they like.
"It's a bad thing all the internet options are owned by only a few cable companies but that's the Free Market System."

market street 

A place where kids from all towns come to get hot girls snapchats and maybe hook up with someone while your there.
Brandon: Where should we go to find girls?
Nick: Market street
market street by Cat dog August 13, 2017

free market system 

an idea in which a person start their own business, grows into corporation, buys out all of their competitors, aren't regulated by the US government because the combined I.Q.s of the presidents and their cabinet rarely ever exceeds the number 150, and then the corporations charge vast sums of money for products.
microsoft, oil supliers