Abstract. This paper explores the problem of sequential exploitation of exhaustible resources by a monopolist, when a setup cost must be incurred to access the next pool. Under certain circum-stances, the monopolist will always follow a more conservationist path of extraction and delay the introduction of new resource pools compared to a social planner. However, with other forms of consumer demand, the monopolist may exhaust the resource more quickly, especially if many new options will follow. These results may apply especially to depletable resources like antibiotics or biotech products, for which significant research and development costs are required, followed by monopoly rights conferred by patents. JEL Classification No(s).: Q3, C6
The central problem in capitalism today is not one of scarce resources clashing against innate, insa...
This thesis considers the utilization of an exhaustible resource in an oligopolistic market in whic...
We examine the impact of the licensing policies of one or more upstream owners of essential intellec...
This paper explores the problem of sequential exploitation of exhaustible resources by a monopolist,...
The contention that a monopolist exhausts a natural resource at a slower than socially optimal rate ...
This paper studies monopoly extraction of a nonrenewable resource with the presence of a competitive...
We show that monopoly is the parent of monopsony when an industry employs specialized resources. Thi...
Intellectual property (IP) rights differ from ordinary property rights. Historically, societies have...
Although much has been written about monopoly extraction of natural resources, the case of a resourc...
A model of resource exploitation when private ownership requires costly enforcement is developed. En...
The following text is excerpted from Can Patents Deter Innovation? The Anticommons in Biomedical Re...
Although much has been written about the implications of monopoly power for the rate of extraction o...
By reviewing the bioeconomic dynamics of natural resource harvest under open access/rule of capture ...
We study how the strength of property rights to individual extractive firms affects a regulator’s ch...
Spatially heterogeneous costs of securing conservation agreements should be accounted for when prior...
The central problem in capitalism today is not one of scarce resources clashing against innate, insa...
This thesis considers the utilization of an exhaustible resource in an oligopolistic market in whic...
We examine the impact of the licensing policies of one or more upstream owners of essential intellec...
This paper explores the problem of sequential exploitation of exhaustible resources by a monopolist,...
The contention that a monopolist exhausts a natural resource at a slower than socially optimal rate ...
This paper studies monopoly extraction of a nonrenewable resource with the presence of a competitive...
We show that monopoly is the parent of monopsony when an industry employs specialized resources. Thi...
Intellectual property (IP) rights differ from ordinary property rights. Historically, societies have...
Although much has been written about monopoly extraction of natural resources, the case of a resourc...
A model of resource exploitation when private ownership requires costly enforcement is developed. En...
The following text is excerpted from Can Patents Deter Innovation? The Anticommons in Biomedical Re...
Although much has been written about the implications of monopoly power for the rate of extraction o...
By reviewing the bioeconomic dynamics of natural resource harvest under open access/rule of capture ...
We study how the strength of property rights to individual extractive firms affects a regulator’s ch...
Spatially heterogeneous costs of securing conservation agreements should be accounted for when prior...
The central problem in capitalism today is not one of scarce resources clashing against innate, insa...
This thesis considers the utilization of an exhaustible resource in an oligopolistic market in whic...
We examine the impact of the licensing policies of one or more upstream owners of essential intellec...