noun a corner (refers to a physical space or a market advantage)
verb have/get (action words indicating possession or acquisition)
preposition on (shows the relationship between 'have/get' and 'a corner')
To have a corner on something means to have a monopoly or control over a particular market or asset.
Used to describe a situation where a company or individual has a dominant position in a specific industry or market segment.
Refers to a situation where an investor or group of investors control a significant portion of a particular stock, giving them an advantage in trading.
In the publishing industry, a writer may try to have a corner on a particular genre or style of writing to establish themselves as an expert in that area.
A psychologist may aim to get a corner on a specific therapeutic approach or treatment method to differentiate themselves from other practitioners and attract clients seeking that particular expertise.
An entrepreneur may seek to have a corner on a niche market or innovative product to gain a competitive advantage and dominate that segment of the industry.
An investor may try to get a corner on a certain type of investment opportunity or asset class to maximize their returns and establish a strong portfolio in that area.