In this paper, we endogenize the decision of a research laboratory that owns a patented process innovation on whether to remain independent as an external patentee or to merge with a manufacturing firm, becoming an internal to the industry patentee. We show that a merger is profitable only for the case of small innovations whereas only large innovations make it welfare improving. As a consequence, the antitrust authority should forbid all (profitable) mergers
An outside inventor of a new production process seeks to license it to Cournot duopolists which have...
In technology-based industries, incumbent firm often license their technology to potential com-petit...
This paper explores the extend to which patent licensing can internalize the externalities in patent...
In this paper, we endogenize the decision of a research laboratory that owns a patented process inno...
Also published as Working Paper DFAEII 2003-03In this paper, we endogenize the decision of a researc...
An independent research laboratory owns a patented process innovation that can be licensed by means ...
Obtaining a patent provides the patentee with the ability to offer a potential entrant a license to ...
An extensive literature has investigated the effect of market structure on innovation. A persistent ...
We study the licensing incentives of an independent input producer owning a patented product innovat...
Does vertical integration of an input innovator with a downstream firm entail innovation foreclosure...
Patent pools of complementary technologies are known to contribute to social welfare by reducing the...
We depart from the standard framework and study optimal patent licensing under Cournot duopoly where...
Fundamental innovation usually involves huge upfront costs, but the benefits are spread across vario...
We study optimal licensing and its social welfare implications when the innovator (patentee) is an i...
Does vertical integration of an input innovator with a downstream firm entail innovation foreclosure...
An outside inventor of a new production process seeks to license it to Cournot duopolists which have...
In technology-based industries, incumbent firm often license their technology to potential com-petit...
This paper explores the extend to which patent licensing can internalize the externalities in patent...
In this paper, we endogenize the decision of a research laboratory that owns a patented process inno...
Also published as Working Paper DFAEII 2003-03In this paper, we endogenize the decision of a researc...
An independent research laboratory owns a patented process innovation that can be licensed by means ...
Obtaining a patent provides the patentee with the ability to offer a potential entrant a license to ...
An extensive literature has investigated the effect of market structure on innovation. A persistent ...
We study the licensing incentives of an independent input producer owning a patented product innovat...
Does vertical integration of an input innovator with a downstream firm entail innovation foreclosure...
Patent pools of complementary technologies are known to contribute to social welfare by reducing the...
We depart from the standard framework and study optimal patent licensing under Cournot duopoly where...
Fundamental innovation usually involves huge upfront costs, but the benefits are spread across vario...
We study optimal licensing and its social welfare implications when the innovator (patentee) is an i...
Does vertical integration of an input innovator with a downstream firm entail innovation foreclosure...
An outside inventor of a new production process seeks to license it to Cournot duopolists which have...
In technology-based industries, incumbent firm often license their technology to potential com-petit...
This paper explores the extend to which patent licensing can internalize the externalities in patent...