This paper analyzes the effect of cooperation in manufacturing on firms ’ inclination to collude in the market. Compared to non-cooperation in manufacturing, coordi-nation of the investments in production yields a higher competitive profit. If firms intensify cooperation and produce in a joint plant, this profit is still higher due to lower investment costs. Since firms return to competition after a defection from the collusive agreement, a high competitive profit implies a weak punishment. Collusion is thus more difficult, the closer firms cooperate in manufacturing. Moreover, given competition or collusion in the market, joint production yields the highest profit and welfare
This paper tests whether upstream R&D cooperation leads to downstream collusion. We consider an olig...
Existing literature on managerial delegation indicates that collusive outcomes can be obtained in an...
This paper tests whether upstream R&D cooperation leads to downstream collusion. We consider an olig...
This paper analyzes the effect of cooperation in manufacturing on firms' inclination to collude in t...
We consider a theoretical model where firms can reduce their initial unit costs by spending on RΔ We...
I examine the question whether cooperation in R&D among firms producing similar products leads to pr...
This paper tests whether upstream R&D cooperation leads to downstream collusion. We consider an olig...
This paper tests whether upstream R&D cooperation leads to downstream collusion. We consider an olig...
This paper tests whether upstream R&D cooperation leads to downstream collusion. We show that a suff...
It is a core principle of antitrust law and theory that reduced market concentration lowers the risk...
This paper examines the phenomenon of intraindustry trade under the condition of firm collusion. It ...
This paper provides an analysis of factors facilitating or hindering collusion using data on the occ...
This paper tests whether upstream R&D cooperation leads to downstream collusion. We show that a suff...
Abstract This paper departs from the standard profit-maximizing model of firm behavior by assuming t...
Abstract This paper departs from the standard profit-maximizing model of firm behavior by assuming t...
This paper tests whether upstream R&D cooperation leads to downstream collusion. We consider an olig...
Existing literature on managerial delegation indicates that collusive outcomes can be obtained in an...
This paper tests whether upstream R&D cooperation leads to downstream collusion. We consider an olig...
This paper analyzes the effect of cooperation in manufacturing on firms' inclination to collude in t...
We consider a theoretical model where firms can reduce their initial unit costs by spending on RΔ We...
I examine the question whether cooperation in R&D among firms producing similar products leads to pr...
This paper tests whether upstream R&D cooperation leads to downstream collusion. We consider an olig...
This paper tests whether upstream R&D cooperation leads to downstream collusion. We consider an olig...
This paper tests whether upstream R&D cooperation leads to downstream collusion. We show that a suff...
It is a core principle of antitrust law and theory that reduced market concentration lowers the risk...
This paper examines the phenomenon of intraindustry trade under the condition of firm collusion. It ...
This paper provides an analysis of factors facilitating or hindering collusion using data on the occ...
This paper tests whether upstream R&D cooperation leads to downstream collusion. We show that a suff...
Abstract This paper departs from the standard profit-maximizing model of firm behavior by assuming t...
Abstract This paper departs from the standard profit-maximizing model of firm behavior by assuming t...
This paper tests whether upstream R&D cooperation leads to downstream collusion. We consider an olig...
Existing literature on managerial delegation indicates that collusive outcomes can be obtained in an...
This paper tests whether upstream R&D cooperation leads to downstream collusion. We consider an olig...