We consider the impacts of intrabrand competition, interbrand competition and countervailing power to show that duopoly upstream firms may use asymmetric vertical controls to promote profits. We characterize equilibrium contracts involving a RPM or not when each upstream firm contracts with multiple downstream retailers. When both upstream firms impose a RPM, the two firms seem to compete in a Bertrand final product market. If they produce a homogeneous product, then the profits would drop to none. As the consequence, we may image that if the homogeneity between the two products is high enough, then there is no symmetric RPM contracts. Under this condition, the two upstream firms may provide asymmetric vertical controls to prevent fierce competition.