We examine the relationship between the definition of license fee and a possibility of negative royalty in a duopoly with an outside innovator which has an option to enter the market and imposes a combination of a royalty per output and a fixed fee under general demand and cost functions. We consider two scenarios about determination of license fee. One is a scenario which does not assume entry of the innovator, and the other is a scenario which takes a possibility of entry of the innovator into the market. We will show that the optimal royalty rate for the innovator in the former case is smaller than that in the latter case, and the sign of the optimal royalty rate depends on whether the goods of firms are strategic substitutes or strategi...
We consider a symmetric homogeneous Cournot duopoly operating under increasing marginal costs. One o...
Most of the patent licensing agreements that are observed include royalties, in particular per-unit...
This paper revisits the licensing of a non--drastic process innovation by an outside innovator to a ...
We examine the relationship between the definition of license fee and a possibility of negative roya...
We consider a choice of options for an innovating firm to enter the market with or without licensing...
When an outside innovating firm has a cost-reducing technology, it can sell licenses of its technolo...
When an outside innovating firm has a technology to produce a higher quality good than the good prod...
We consider a choice of options for an innovating firm in duopoly under vertical differentiation to ...
We extend the analysis of a possibility of negative royalty in licensing under oligopoly with an out...
In Proposition 4 of Kamien and Tauman(1986), assuming linear demand and cost functions with fixed fe...
When an outside innovating firm has a cost-reducing technology, it can sell licenses of its technolo...
We consider a Cournot duopoly under general demand and cost functions, where an incumbent patentee h...
When an outside innovating firm has a technology to produce a higher quality good than the good prod...
For an outside innovator with a finite number of buyers of the innovation, this paper compares two ...
We consider an incentive of a choice of options for an outside innovating firm to license its new co...
We consider a symmetric homogeneous Cournot duopoly operating under increasing marginal costs. One o...
Most of the patent licensing agreements that are observed include royalties, in particular per-unit...
This paper revisits the licensing of a non--drastic process innovation by an outside innovator to a ...
We examine the relationship between the definition of license fee and a possibility of negative roya...
We consider a choice of options for an innovating firm to enter the market with or without licensing...
When an outside innovating firm has a cost-reducing technology, it can sell licenses of its technolo...
When an outside innovating firm has a technology to produce a higher quality good than the good prod...
We consider a choice of options for an innovating firm in duopoly under vertical differentiation to ...
We extend the analysis of a possibility of negative royalty in licensing under oligopoly with an out...
In Proposition 4 of Kamien and Tauman(1986), assuming linear demand and cost functions with fixed fe...
When an outside innovating firm has a cost-reducing technology, it can sell licenses of its technolo...
We consider a Cournot duopoly under general demand and cost functions, where an incumbent patentee h...
When an outside innovating firm has a technology to produce a higher quality good than the good prod...
For an outside innovator with a finite number of buyers of the innovation, this paper compares two ...
We consider an incentive of a choice of options for an outside innovating firm to license its new co...
We consider a symmetric homogeneous Cournot duopoly operating under increasing marginal costs. One o...
Most of the patent licensing agreements that are observed include royalties, in particular per-unit...
This paper revisits the licensing of a non--drastic process innovation by an outside innovator to a ...