This paper studies a model where exclusive dealing (ED) can both promote investment and foreclose a more efficient supplier. While invest-ment promotion is usually regarded as a pro-competitive effect of ED, our paper shows that it may be the reason why a contract that forecloses a more efficient supplier is signed. Absent the effect on investment, the contract would not be signed and foreclosure would not be a concern. For this reason, considering potential foreclosure and investment promotion in isolation and then summing them up may not be a suitable approach to assess the net effect of ED. The paper shows that taking into account their interaction may lead to very different conclusions. 1
We study the trade-off between positive effects (risk sharing) and negative effects (exclusion) of e...
I analyze a model of hold-up with asymmetric information at the contracting stage. The asymmetry of ...
A seminal work by Fumagalli and Motta (2006) explored that an incumbent manufacturer cannot deter an...
This paper studies a model where exclusive dealing (ED) can both promote investment and foreclose a ...
This paper studies a model where exclusive dealing (ED) can both promote investment and foreclose a ...
Exclusive contracts prohibit one or both parties from trading with anyone else. Contrary to earlier ...
Rasmusen et al. (1991) and Segal and Whinston (2000) show that an incumbent monopolist might exclude...
Exclusive dealing arrangements, in which a distributor contracts to work exclusively with a single m...
Abstract: Exclusive dealing arrangements, in which a distributor contracts to work exclusively with ...
This paper reports further experimental results on exclusive dealing contracts. We extend Landeo and...
This paper explores the ability of an incumbent to use introductory offers to dominate a market in t...
Exclusive dealing arrangements, in which a distributor contracts to work exclusively with a single m...
We extend the literature on exclusive dealing by allowing the incumbent and the potential entrant to...
We study the trade-off between the positive effects (risk-sharing) and negative effects (exclusion) ...
In this paper, we provide a conceptual framework for understanding the phenomenon of exclusive deali...
We study the trade-off between positive effects (risk sharing) and negative effects (exclusion) of e...
I analyze a model of hold-up with asymmetric information at the contracting stage. The asymmetry of ...
A seminal work by Fumagalli and Motta (2006) explored that an incumbent manufacturer cannot deter an...
This paper studies a model where exclusive dealing (ED) can both promote investment and foreclose a ...
This paper studies a model where exclusive dealing (ED) can both promote investment and foreclose a ...
Exclusive contracts prohibit one or both parties from trading with anyone else. Contrary to earlier ...
Rasmusen et al. (1991) and Segal and Whinston (2000) show that an incumbent monopolist might exclude...
Exclusive dealing arrangements, in which a distributor contracts to work exclusively with a single m...
Abstract: Exclusive dealing arrangements, in which a distributor contracts to work exclusively with ...
This paper reports further experimental results on exclusive dealing contracts. We extend Landeo and...
This paper explores the ability of an incumbent to use introductory offers to dominate a market in t...
Exclusive dealing arrangements, in which a distributor contracts to work exclusively with a single m...
We extend the literature on exclusive dealing by allowing the incumbent and the potential entrant to...
We study the trade-off between the positive effects (risk-sharing) and negative effects (exclusion) ...
In this paper, we provide a conceptual framework for understanding the phenomenon of exclusive deali...
We study the trade-off between positive effects (risk sharing) and negative effects (exclusion) of e...
I analyze a model of hold-up with asymmetric information at the contracting stage. The asymmetry of ...
A seminal work by Fumagalli and Motta (2006) explored that an incumbent manufacturer cannot deter an...