This paper studies the question of optimal licensing contract in a leadership structure when the patent holder is a non-producer. We assume that the size of the innovation is exogenous and the patent holder has three alternative licensing strategies, viz., fee, royalty and auction. We show that when the innovation is small, royalty dominates other contracts. But for larger innovations while fee dominates royalty, auction is the equilibrium decision. Depending on the size of the innovation the license is given either to leader or to follower or to both. Hence identity of the licensee becomes an important variable
This paper explores how an inventor should license an innovation that opens new markets for the lice...
In technology-based industries, incumbent firm often license their technology to potential com-petit...
We depart from the standard framework and study optimal patent licensing under Cournot duopoly where...
We consider technology transfer from the leader, that has the most productive technology, to the fol...
We study optimal licensing and its social welfare implications when the innovator (patentee) is an i...
Licensing a cost-reducing innovation through a royalty has been shown to be superior to licensing by...
In a differentiated Stackelberg duopoly, we explore the licensing behaviour of an inside patent hold...
We study how innovators can optimally design licensing contracts when there is incomplete informatio...
This paper uses a three-stage licensing-delegation-quantity game to study the licensing of a cost-re...
This paper extends the work of Wang (2002) by considering a differentiated Stackelberg model, when t...
We study optimal linear licensing and its social welfare implications when the innovator (patentee) ...
We consider a model of licensing of a non-drastic innovation in which the patent holder (an outside ...
Obtaining a patent provides the patentee with the ability to offer a potential entrant a license to ...
We study inventors' strategic licensing behaviour when there are two generations of technology. The ...
[[abstract]]The existing literature for an insider patentee indicates that the optimal licensing con...
This paper explores how an inventor should license an innovation that opens new markets for the lice...
In technology-based industries, incumbent firm often license their technology to potential com-petit...
We depart from the standard framework and study optimal patent licensing under Cournot duopoly where...
We consider technology transfer from the leader, that has the most productive technology, to the fol...
We study optimal licensing and its social welfare implications when the innovator (patentee) is an i...
Licensing a cost-reducing innovation through a royalty has been shown to be superior to licensing by...
In a differentiated Stackelberg duopoly, we explore the licensing behaviour of an inside patent hold...
We study how innovators can optimally design licensing contracts when there is incomplete informatio...
This paper uses a three-stage licensing-delegation-quantity game to study the licensing of a cost-re...
This paper extends the work of Wang (2002) by considering a differentiated Stackelberg model, when t...
We study optimal linear licensing and its social welfare implications when the innovator (patentee) ...
We consider a model of licensing of a non-drastic innovation in which the patent holder (an outside ...
Obtaining a patent provides the patentee with the ability to offer a potential entrant a license to ...
We study inventors' strategic licensing behaviour when there are two generations of technology. The ...
[[abstract]]The existing literature for an insider patentee indicates that the optimal licensing con...
This paper explores how an inventor should license an innovation that opens new markets for the lice...
In technology-based industries, incumbent firm often license their technology to potential com-petit...
We depart from the standard framework and study optimal patent licensing under Cournot duopoly where...