near-market
/ˌnɪəˈmɑːkɪt/adjective
1Designating a rate, price, etc., set at a level close to (but usually slightly lower than) that charged on the open market; resembling that set by the market.
2 British. Of industrial, scientific, etc., research: investigating or concerned with something regarded as close to being a marketable product; specifically designating such research as ineligible for public funding because of its object's potential profitability.
Origin
1970s; earliest use found in International Organization. From near + market.