There has been a dramatic change in the division of responsibility between the state and the private sector for the delivery of public goods and services in recent years with an increasing trend toward contracting out to the private sector and “public-private partnerships.” This paper analyzes how ownership matters in public good provision. We show that if contracts are incomplete then the ownership of a public good should lie with a party that values the benefits generated by it relatively more. This is true regardless of whether this party is also the key investor, or other aspects of the technology
A non-governmental organization (NGO) can make a non-contractible investment to provide a public goo...
Abstract. This paper surveys what can be learned from recent advances in the incomplete contract lit...
In this paper it is argued that privatization is not the only alternative to public ownership. Adopt...
There has been a dramatic change in the division of responsibility between the state and the private...
There has been a dramatic change in the division of responsibility between the state and the private...
The government and a non-governmental organization (NGO) can invest in the provision of a public goo...
AbstractThe government and a non-governmental organization (NGO) can invest in the provision of a pu...
In this paper, we discuss the relative merits of public and private ownership. Our starting point is...
Consider two parties who can make non-contractible investments in the provision of a public good. Wh...
Consider a non-governmental organization (NGO) that can invest in a public good. Should the governme...
How should ownership rights be allocated in public-good settings? We report data from a laboratory e...
A non-governmental organization (NGO) can make a non-contractible investment to provide a public goo...
AbstractConsider a non-governmental organization (NGO) that can invest in a public good. Should the ...
Consider two parties who can make non-contractible investments in the provision of a public good. Wh...
The government and a non-governmental organization (NGO) can invest in the provision of a public goo...
A non-governmental organization (NGO) can make a non-contractible investment to provide a public goo...
Abstract. This paper surveys what can be learned from recent advances in the incomplete contract lit...
In this paper it is argued that privatization is not the only alternative to public ownership. Adopt...
There has been a dramatic change in the division of responsibility between the state and the private...
There has been a dramatic change in the division of responsibility between the state and the private...
The government and a non-governmental organization (NGO) can invest in the provision of a public goo...
AbstractThe government and a non-governmental organization (NGO) can invest in the provision of a pu...
In this paper, we discuss the relative merits of public and private ownership. Our starting point is...
Consider two parties who can make non-contractible investments in the provision of a public good. Wh...
Consider a non-governmental organization (NGO) that can invest in a public good. Should the governme...
How should ownership rights be allocated in public-good settings? We report data from a laboratory e...
A non-governmental organization (NGO) can make a non-contractible investment to provide a public goo...
AbstractConsider a non-governmental organization (NGO) that can invest in a public good. Should the ...
Consider two parties who can make non-contractible investments in the provision of a public good. Wh...
The government and a non-governmental organization (NGO) can invest in the provision of a public goo...
A non-governmental organization (NGO) can make a non-contractible investment to provide a public goo...
Abstract. This paper surveys what can be learned from recent advances in the incomplete contract lit...
In this paper it is argued that privatization is not the only alternative to public ownership. Adopt...