This paper considers technology transfer in a Cournot-duopoly market where the firms produce horizontally differentiated products. It turns out that without the threat of imitation from the licensee, the licenser always transfers its best technology. However, the patent licensing contract consists of up-front fixed fee and per unit output royalty for products of neither close substitutes nor isolated. In case the goods are close substitutes then only per unit output royalty is the optimal solution. However, whether the incentive for imitation increases with product differentiation is ambiguous. Hence, with the presence of credible imitation threat, the relation between the likelihood of best technology transfer and product differentiation i...
We depart from the standard framework and study optimal patent licensing under Cournot duopoly where...
In technology-based industries, incumbent firm often license their technology to potential com-petit...
We consider technology transfer from the leader, that has the most productive technology, to the fol...
This paper considers technology transfer in a Cournot-duopoly market where the firms produce horizon...
The paper examines the optimal license contract with and without imitation, the optimal choice of th...
We show the effects of product differentiation and product market competition on technology licensin...
We study technology transfer in a spatial competition with two asymmetric licensees (firms) with an ...
This paper analyzes a model in which a fir endowed with a new technology can choose between exports...
This paper analyses the policy implications of licensing between producers of differ-entiated goods....
Empirical evidences show that technology licensing contracts differ significantly and may consist of...
Chapter I analyzes a product innovation and licensing game between an incumbent and a potential non-...
I analyze licensing of a drastic innovation when products are differentiated due to consumer and/or ...
In technology-based industries, many incumbent fIrms license their technology to other fIrms that wi...
This paper examines the economic consequences of technology transfer through licensing in a North&nd...
We construct a differentiated duopoly model to study whether free licensing can be profitable withou...
We depart from the standard framework and study optimal patent licensing under Cournot duopoly where...
In technology-based industries, incumbent firm often license their technology to potential com-petit...
We consider technology transfer from the leader, that has the most productive technology, to the fol...
This paper considers technology transfer in a Cournot-duopoly market where the firms produce horizon...
The paper examines the optimal license contract with and without imitation, the optimal choice of th...
We show the effects of product differentiation and product market competition on technology licensin...
We study technology transfer in a spatial competition with two asymmetric licensees (firms) with an ...
This paper analyzes a model in which a fir endowed with a new technology can choose between exports...
This paper analyses the policy implications of licensing between producers of differ-entiated goods....
Empirical evidences show that technology licensing contracts differ significantly and may consist of...
Chapter I analyzes a product innovation and licensing game between an incumbent and a potential non-...
I analyze licensing of a drastic innovation when products are differentiated due to consumer and/or ...
In technology-based industries, many incumbent fIrms license their technology to other fIrms that wi...
This paper examines the economic consequences of technology transfer through licensing in a North&nd...
We construct a differentiated duopoly model to study whether free licensing can be profitable withou...
We depart from the standard framework and study optimal patent licensing under Cournot duopoly where...
In technology-based industries, incumbent firm often license their technology to potential com-petit...
We consider technology transfer from the leader, that has the most productive technology, to the fol...