The purpose of this paper is to study the effect of spillover on extent of licensing when cost reducing innovation is introduced and licensed to a number of oligopolistic firms. We characterize the equilibrium number of licenses that are sold through an auction. An increase in the number of licenses has two effects. First, it increases the competi-tion between the licensees. Second, due to spillover, the non-licensees become more efficient contributing to even more competition. We find that despite these effects, a patentee of a significant innovation will sel-l more licenses when there is spillover than without spillover thereby inducing even more competition. In this case, consumer surplus will be greater with spillover. However, if the i...
This paper uses a three-stage licensing-delegation-quantity game to study the licensing of a cost-re...
We show the impact of technology licensing on optimal patent policy. Strong patent protection that e...
In this Note we consider an economy composed by two firms; a leader and a follower, that invest in R...
The aim of this note is to study the optimal licensing of a non drastic cost reducing patented innov...
The aim of this note is to study the optimal licensing of a non drastic cost reducing patented innov...
In technology-based industries, incumbent firm often license their technology to potential com-petit...
In technology-based industries, many incumbent firms license their technology to other firms that wi...
We analyse the impact of licensing on the equilibrium amount of cost-reducing innovation under sever...
An independent research laboratory owns a patented process innovation that can be licensed by means ...
An outside inventor of a new production process seeks to license it to Cournot duopolists which have...
This paper uses a three-stage licensing-delegation-quantity game to study the licensing of a cost-re...
Obtaining a patent provides the patentee with the ability to offer a potential entrant a license to ...
We show the effects of product differentiation and product market competition on technology licensin...
is paper analyzes how imperfect patent protection affects patent holders' licensing decisions, firms...
This paper reconsiders the licensing of a common value innovation to a downstream duopoly, assuming ...
This paper uses a three-stage licensing-delegation-quantity game to study the licensing of a cost-re...
We show the impact of technology licensing on optimal patent policy. Strong patent protection that e...
In this Note we consider an economy composed by two firms; a leader and a follower, that invest in R...
The aim of this note is to study the optimal licensing of a non drastic cost reducing patented innov...
The aim of this note is to study the optimal licensing of a non drastic cost reducing patented innov...
In technology-based industries, incumbent firm often license their technology to potential com-petit...
In technology-based industries, many incumbent firms license their technology to other firms that wi...
We analyse the impact of licensing on the equilibrium amount of cost-reducing innovation under sever...
An independent research laboratory owns a patented process innovation that can be licensed by means ...
An outside inventor of a new production process seeks to license it to Cournot duopolists which have...
This paper uses a three-stage licensing-delegation-quantity game to study the licensing of a cost-re...
Obtaining a patent provides the patentee with the ability to offer a potential entrant a license to ...
We show the effects of product differentiation and product market competition on technology licensin...
is paper analyzes how imperfect patent protection affects patent holders' licensing decisions, firms...
This paper reconsiders the licensing of a common value innovation to a downstream duopoly, assuming ...
This paper uses a three-stage licensing-delegation-quantity game to study the licensing of a cost-re...
We show the impact of technology licensing on optimal patent policy. Strong patent protection that e...
In this Note we consider an economy composed by two firms; a leader and a follower, that invest in R...