We study upstream horizontal mergers and their potential e ¢ ciency gains. We explore the incentives for such mergers, their impact on R&D investments, as well as the inter-action in terms of welfare between their potentially e ¢ ciency-enhancing e¤ects and their anti-competitive e¤ects. When \u85rms trade through two-part tari ¤ contracts, an upstream horizontal merger can give rise to two e ¢ ciency-enhancing e¤ects. It can increase R&D investments and decrease wholesale prices. Most of the times, when \u85rms merge both of these e ¢ ciencies are realized and the merger is pro-competitive. When \u85rms trade using wholesale price contracts, upstream \u85rms always merge. There are two opposite e ¢ ciency e¤ects in place then. The ...
Contrary to the seminal paper of Horn and Wolinsky (1988), we demonstrate that upstream firms, which...
Contrary to the seminal paper of Horn and Wolinsky (1988), we demonstrate that upstream firms, which...
Contrary to the seminal paper of Horn and Wolinsky (1988), we demonstrate that upstream firms, which...
We study horizontal mergers in upstream markets and their potential e ¢ ciency gains. We explore the...
We study horizontal mergers in upstream markets and their potential e ¢ ciency gains. We explore the...
In this paper, we provide an explanation for why upstream \u85rms merge, highlighting the role of R&...
We study welfare effects of horizontal mergers under a successive oligopoly model and find that down...
We study welfare effects of horizontal mergers under a successive oligopoly model and find that down...
This paper analyzes the effects of horizontal mergers on innovation and consumer welfare in a vertic...
We consider a dominant upstream firm selling an input to several downstream firms through observable...
This thesis discusses the welfare effects of horizontal mergers and firms' incentives to merge. More...
We study welfare effects of horizontal mergers under a successive oligopoly model and find that down...
We study welfare effects of horizontal mergers under a successive oligopoly model and find that down...
We consider an upstream firm selling an input to several downstream firms through non-discriminatory...
Contrary to the seminal paper of Horn and Wolinsky (1988), we demonstrate that upstream firms, which...
Contrary to the seminal paper of Horn and Wolinsky (1988), we demonstrate that upstream firms, which...
Contrary to the seminal paper of Horn and Wolinsky (1988), we demonstrate that upstream firms, which...
Contrary to the seminal paper of Horn and Wolinsky (1988), we demonstrate that upstream firms, which...
We study horizontal mergers in upstream markets and their potential e ¢ ciency gains. We explore the...
We study horizontal mergers in upstream markets and their potential e ¢ ciency gains. We explore the...
In this paper, we provide an explanation for why upstream \u85rms merge, highlighting the role of R&...
We study welfare effects of horizontal mergers under a successive oligopoly model and find that down...
We study welfare effects of horizontal mergers under a successive oligopoly model and find that down...
This paper analyzes the effects of horizontal mergers on innovation and consumer welfare in a vertic...
We consider a dominant upstream firm selling an input to several downstream firms through observable...
This thesis discusses the welfare effects of horizontal mergers and firms' incentives to merge. More...
We study welfare effects of horizontal mergers under a successive oligopoly model and find that down...
We study welfare effects of horizontal mergers under a successive oligopoly model and find that down...
We consider an upstream firm selling an input to several downstream firms through non-discriminatory...
Contrary to the seminal paper of Horn and Wolinsky (1988), we demonstrate that upstream firms, which...
Contrary to the seminal paper of Horn and Wolinsky (1988), we demonstrate that upstream firms, which...
Contrary to the seminal paper of Horn and Wolinsky (1988), we demonstrate that upstream firms, which...
Contrary to the seminal paper of Horn and Wolinsky (1988), we demonstrate that upstream firms, which...