In accordance with recent empirical evidence, we model the oil market as an oligopoly facing a fringe as well as competition from renewable resources. Within this framework we fully characterize, i.e., for all vectors of initial resource stocks, the equilibrium extraction paths of the fringe and the oligopolists. We show that (i) the sequence of extraction in equilibrium crucially depends on the oligopolists’ market power, (ii) there always exists a phase of simultaneous supply of the oligopolists and the fringe, (iii) the oligopolists pursue a limit-pricing strategy near the end of the extraction horizon, and (iv) an increase in the reserves of the fringe may lead to a decrease in their initial supply
This chapter offers an overview of the literature discussing oligopoly games in which polluting emis...
In this paper a differential game model of renewable resource ex-ploitation is considered in which f...
This thesis considers the utilization of an exhaustible resource in an oligopolistic market in whic...
Inspired by empirical evidence from the oil market, we build a model of an oligopoly facing a fringe...
We give a full characterization of the open-loop Nash equilibrium of a non-renewable resource game. ...
We specify and solve a closed-loop dominant firm nonrenewable resource game, with a price-taking fri...
We specify and solve a closed-loop dominant firm nonrenewable resource game, with a price-taking fri...
We consider a nonrenewable resource game with one cartel and a set of fringe members. We show that (...
We give a full characterization of the open-loop Nash equilibrium of a nonrenewable resource game be...
We consider a nonrenewable resource game with one cartel and a set of fringe members. We show that (...
We give a full characterization of the open-loop Nash equilibrium of a nonrenewable resource game be...
We study energy markets in game theoretic framework. The energy markets consist of two types of ener...
Crude oil is the world\u27s predominant energy source and by far the most internationally traded com...
This article reviews the literature on the cartel-versus-fringe model. Although it has a wide range ...
Abstract We give a selective survey of oligopoly models for energy produc-tion which capture to vary...
This chapter offers an overview of the literature discussing oligopoly games in which polluting emis...
In this paper a differential game model of renewable resource ex-ploitation is considered in which f...
This thesis considers the utilization of an exhaustible resource in an oligopolistic market in whic...
Inspired by empirical evidence from the oil market, we build a model of an oligopoly facing a fringe...
We give a full characterization of the open-loop Nash equilibrium of a non-renewable resource game. ...
We specify and solve a closed-loop dominant firm nonrenewable resource game, with a price-taking fri...
We specify and solve a closed-loop dominant firm nonrenewable resource game, with a price-taking fri...
We consider a nonrenewable resource game with one cartel and a set of fringe members. We show that (...
We give a full characterization of the open-loop Nash equilibrium of a nonrenewable resource game be...
We consider a nonrenewable resource game with one cartel and a set of fringe members. We show that (...
We give a full characterization of the open-loop Nash equilibrium of a nonrenewable resource game be...
We study energy markets in game theoretic framework. The energy markets consist of two types of ener...
Crude oil is the world\u27s predominant energy source and by far the most internationally traded com...
This article reviews the literature on the cartel-versus-fringe model. Although it has a wide range ...
Abstract We give a selective survey of oligopoly models for energy produc-tion which capture to vary...
This chapter offers an overview of the literature discussing oligopoly games in which polluting emis...
In this paper a differential game model of renewable resource ex-ploitation is considered in which f...
This thesis considers the utilization of an exhaustible resource in an oligopolistic market in whic...