In this paper, we aim at investigating from a game theory perspective whether trade liberalization can promote a collusive intra-industry trade and whether such a collu-sive trade is always socially desirable compared to the autarchy solution. We show that, under Cournot competition, economic integration is anti-competitive if collu-sive trade is a possible outcome of the repeated game; under price competition, the likelihood of collusive trade is a necessary but not sufficient condition for trade lib-eralization to be pro-competitive. Furthermore, we show that economic integration may increase the scope for collusion no matter firms ‘ strategic variable. Finally, from a policy perspective, we prove that open up to trade is always socially ...
The aim of this paper is to summarize the theory of (implicit) collusion in the framework of infinit...
[[abstract]]We set up an oligopolistic model with two exporting firms selling to a third market to i...
A well established belief both in the game-theoretic IO and in pol-icy debates is that market concen...
In this paper, we aim at investigating from a game theory perspective first whether trade liberaliza...
Contrary to conventional wisdom, this article argues that trade liberalization may facilitate collus...
Abstract: This paper develops a supergame model of collusion between price-setting oligopolists loca...
This paper examines the phenomenon of intraindustry trade under the condition of firm collusion. It ...
In light of the increasing amount of interconnections and interdependencies between countries and fi...
We analyze the impact of strategic government policies on trade and welfare when an international du...
Moving from market segmentation to market integration (firms cannot discriminate among markets) is s...
This paper reexamines the standard notion that economic integration will promote competition. Using ...
This paper analyses the scope for collusive behaviour within the context of an international duopoly...
This paper investigates the relationship between trade and competition policy within a model where m...
Abstract. This note comments on Feuerstein’s (Feuerstein, Switgard, BCollusion in industrial economi...
This paper examines the welfare effects of interconnecting two (net-work) markets that were previous...
The aim of this paper is to summarize the theory of (implicit) collusion in the framework of infinit...
[[abstract]]We set up an oligopolistic model with two exporting firms selling to a third market to i...
A well established belief both in the game-theoretic IO and in pol-icy debates is that market concen...
In this paper, we aim at investigating from a game theory perspective first whether trade liberaliza...
Contrary to conventional wisdom, this article argues that trade liberalization may facilitate collus...
Abstract: This paper develops a supergame model of collusion between price-setting oligopolists loca...
This paper examines the phenomenon of intraindustry trade under the condition of firm collusion. It ...
In light of the increasing amount of interconnections and interdependencies between countries and fi...
We analyze the impact of strategic government policies on trade and welfare when an international du...
Moving from market segmentation to market integration (firms cannot discriminate among markets) is s...
This paper reexamines the standard notion that economic integration will promote competition. Using ...
This paper analyses the scope for collusive behaviour within the context of an international duopoly...
This paper investigates the relationship between trade and competition policy within a model where m...
Abstract. This note comments on Feuerstein’s (Feuerstein, Switgard, BCollusion in industrial economi...
This paper examines the welfare effects of interconnecting two (net-work) markets that were previous...
The aim of this paper is to summarize the theory of (implicit) collusion in the framework of infinit...
[[abstract]]We set up an oligopolistic model with two exporting firms selling to a third market to i...
A well established belief both in the game-theoretic IO and in pol-icy debates is that market concen...