The theory of strategic managerial delegation has recently been extended by incorporating bargaining over managerial contracts (van Witteloostuijn et.al 2007, etc). Assuming that bargaining involves only the incentive rates of managers, this line of research has shown that market outcomes (profits and social welfare) depend crucially on the intra-firm allocation of bargaining powers. In the current paper we revisit the bargaining framework assuming that negotiations involve all contractual terms (incentive rates and transfers). We show that contrary to the earlier results, the market equilibrium is independent of bargaining powers, the latter determining only the transfers. Hence the outcome of our model is identical to the outcome of ...
In a two-stage delegation game model with Nash bargaining between a manager and an owner, an equival...
We again examine how the managers' bargaining power affects social welfare and the firms'' profits i...
This paper examines the bargaining problem between firms ' owners and managers over their manag...
The theory of strategic managerial delegation has recently been extended by incorporating bargainin...
This article revisits the managerial delegation literature led by Vickers (1985), Fershtman and Jud...
This article revisits the managerial delegation literature led by Vickers (1985), Fershtman and Jud...
In a two-stage delegation game model with Nash bargaining between a manager and an owner, an equival...
This paper challenges the results of the “classical” managerial delegation literature, where it is a...
This paper analyzes a multiple-stage game in which, at the final stage, two (managerial) firms compe...
This article revisits the managerial delegation literature led by Vickers (1985), Fershtman and Jud...
This article revisits the managerial delegation literature led by Vickers (1985), Fershtman and Jud...
This paper analyzes a multiple-stage game in which, at the final stage, two (managerial) firms compe...
This paper analyzes a multiple-stage game in which, at the final stage, two (managerial) firms compe...
This article revisits the managerial delegation literature led by Vickers (1985), Fershtman and Judd...
This paper studies how alternative managerial delegation contracts in a duopoly product market inter...
In a two-stage delegation game model with Nash bargaining between a manager and an owner, an equival...
We again examine how the managers' bargaining power affects social welfare and the firms'' profits i...
This paper examines the bargaining problem between firms ' owners and managers over their manag...
The theory of strategic managerial delegation has recently been extended by incorporating bargainin...
This article revisits the managerial delegation literature led by Vickers (1985), Fershtman and Jud...
This article revisits the managerial delegation literature led by Vickers (1985), Fershtman and Jud...
In a two-stage delegation game model with Nash bargaining between a manager and an owner, an equival...
This paper challenges the results of the “classical” managerial delegation literature, where it is a...
This paper analyzes a multiple-stage game in which, at the final stage, two (managerial) firms compe...
This article revisits the managerial delegation literature led by Vickers (1985), Fershtman and Jud...
This article revisits the managerial delegation literature led by Vickers (1985), Fershtman and Jud...
This paper analyzes a multiple-stage game in which, at the final stage, two (managerial) firms compe...
This paper analyzes a multiple-stage game in which, at the final stage, two (managerial) firms compe...
This article revisits the managerial delegation literature led by Vickers (1985), Fershtman and Judd...
This paper studies how alternative managerial delegation contracts in a duopoly product market inter...
In a two-stage delegation game model with Nash bargaining between a manager and an owner, an equival...
We again examine how the managers' bargaining power affects social welfare and the firms'' profits i...
This paper examines the bargaining problem between firms ' owners and managers over their manag...