We study a market with free entry and exit of firms who can produce high-quality output by making a costly but efficient initial unobservable investment. If no learning about this investment occurs, an extreme ”lemons problem ” devel-ops, no firm invests, and the market shuts down. Learning introduces reputation incentives such that a fraction of entrants do invest. If the market operates with spot prices, simple regulation can enhance the role of reputation to induce invest-ment, thus mitigating the ”lemons problem ” and improving welfare
What determines equilibrium securitization levels, and should they be regulated? To address these qu...
In the first chapter, “Promoting a Reputation for Quality”, I model a firm that manages its reputati...
This paper analyzes the behavior of an anti-trust regulator who seeks to maximize welfare in an envi...
In all markets, firms go through a process of creative destruction: entry, random growth and exit. I...
We propose a model of firm reputation in which a firm can invest or disinvest in product quality and...
We often see reputation used by regulators to enhance their regulatory leverage, specifically throug...
We study the potential conflict between cost minimization and investment in prevention for a risky v...
A new perspective is provided on the underinvestment problem in the regulation of a firm with market...
We consider a dynamic model of price regulation with asymmetric information where strategic delegati...
This paper examines a three-period model of an investment decision in a network industry characteriz...
Reputation is a valuable asset to firms, yet the impact of corporate governance of reputation-relian...
In this paper, we investigate whether a natural monopoly with private cost information can reduce th...
Moving beyond resource-based consequences of a firm's reputation, we develop a behavioral perspectiv...
This paper examines how preferences for social reputation affect the design of monetary incentives i...
A firm in a competitive environment, that is able to cheat consumers, wishes to maximize profits. Th...
What determines equilibrium securitization levels, and should they be regulated? To address these qu...
In the first chapter, “Promoting a Reputation for Quality”, I model a firm that manages its reputati...
This paper analyzes the behavior of an anti-trust regulator who seeks to maximize welfare in an envi...
In all markets, firms go through a process of creative destruction: entry, random growth and exit. I...
We propose a model of firm reputation in which a firm can invest or disinvest in product quality and...
We often see reputation used by regulators to enhance their regulatory leverage, specifically throug...
We study the potential conflict between cost minimization and investment in prevention for a risky v...
A new perspective is provided on the underinvestment problem in the regulation of a firm with market...
We consider a dynamic model of price regulation with asymmetric information where strategic delegati...
This paper examines a three-period model of an investment decision in a network industry characteriz...
Reputation is a valuable asset to firms, yet the impact of corporate governance of reputation-relian...
In this paper, we investigate whether a natural monopoly with private cost information can reduce th...
Moving beyond resource-based consequences of a firm's reputation, we develop a behavioral perspectiv...
This paper examines how preferences for social reputation affect the design of monetary incentives i...
A firm in a competitive environment, that is able to cheat consumers, wishes to maximize profits. Th...
What determines equilibrium securitization levels, and should they be regulated? To address these qu...
In the first chapter, “Promoting a Reputation for Quality”, I model a firm that manages its reputati...
This paper analyzes the behavior of an anti-trust regulator who seeks to maximize welfare in an envi...