This paper investigates the optimal licensing strategy of an insider li-censor, which produces and sells an intermediate good in a vertically related market. The licensor can adopt either fixed-fee or royalty li-censing. It is found that the licensor firm may prefer fixed-fee to royalty licensing as the former is more likely to induce downstream entry which expands the derived demand. Moreover, even if down-stream entry takes place under both regimes, fixed-fee licensing could still be superior to royalty licensing, because the licensor, in order to make room for the entry, cannot enjoy the full cost advantage under royalty licensing
In technology-based industries, incumbent firm often license their technology to potential com-petit...
[[abstract]]In a seminal paper, Kamien and Tauman (1986) show that fixedfee licensing is always supe...
Empirical evidences show that technology licensing contracts differ significantly and may consist of...
We analyse the problem of a non-producing patentee who licenses an essential process innovation to a...
[[abstract]]In this paper, we consider the licensing behavior from an upstream firm to a vertically-...
[eng] We explore the incentives of a vertically integrated incumbent to license the production techn...
This paper explores how an inventor should license an innovation that opens new markets for the lice...
Licensing a cost-reducing innovation through a royalty has been shown to be superior to licensing by...
In this paper, we analyse a situation where a patent holder is considered as an upstream firm who ca...
The article develops a model to assess the optimal licensing contract in the presence of competition...
This paper considers the allocation of essential patents by a pro\u85t maximiz-ing monopoly. Using a...
This paper examines the role of patent licensing in the age of outsourcing. When firms rely on outso...
[[abstract]]The existing literature for an insider patentee indicates that the optimal licensing con...
In this paper, we study the relationship between capacity constraints and licensing strategies. To d...
Abstract: Incorporating a durable-good monopoly model, this paper reexamines the argument on fee ver...
In technology-based industries, incumbent firm often license their technology to potential com-petit...
[[abstract]]In a seminal paper, Kamien and Tauman (1986) show that fixedfee licensing is always supe...
Empirical evidences show that technology licensing contracts differ significantly and may consist of...
We analyse the problem of a non-producing patentee who licenses an essential process innovation to a...
[[abstract]]In this paper, we consider the licensing behavior from an upstream firm to a vertically-...
[eng] We explore the incentives of a vertically integrated incumbent to license the production techn...
This paper explores how an inventor should license an innovation that opens new markets for the lice...
Licensing a cost-reducing innovation through a royalty has been shown to be superior to licensing by...
In this paper, we analyse a situation where a patent holder is considered as an upstream firm who ca...
The article develops a model to assess the optimal licensing contract in the presence of competition...
This paper considers the allocation of essential patents by a pro\u85t maximiz-ing monopoly. Using a...
This paper examines the role of patent licensing in the age of outsourcing. When firms rely on outso...
[[abstract]]The existing literature for an insider patentee indicates that the optimal licensing con...
In this paper, we study the relationship between capacity constraints and licensing strategies. To d...
Abstract: Incorporating a durable-good monopoly model, this paper reexamines the argument on fee ver...
In technology-based industries, incumbent firm often license their technology to potential com-petit...
[[abstract]]In a seminal paper, Kamien and Tauman (1986) show that fixedfee licensing is always supe...
Empirical evidences show that technology licensing contracts differ significantly and may consist of...