DOIAbstract
When there are interpersonal effects on demand, and consumer selection is not allowed, a monopolist may benefit from the entry of a competitor, which increases the value of its product, by separating consumers into different groups
When there are interpersonal effects on demand, and consumer selection is not allowed, a monopolist may benefit from the entry of a competitor, which increases the value of its product, by separating consumers into different groups
This paper develops a novel approach to modeling preferences in monopolistic competition models with...
In this study we investigate the impact of competition on markets for non-durable goods where intert...
One of the important issues in the literature on monopolistic competition concerns whether the free ...
Duopolists selling differentiated products can generate less consumer surplus than a monopoly sellin...
Duopolists selling differentiated products can generate less consumer surplus than a monopoly sellin...
We model monopolistic competition in product lines, assuming that consumer heterogeneity is the resu...
We model monopolistic competition in product lines, assuming that consumer heterogeneity is the resu...
We analyze monopolistic competition when consumers have an indirect utility that is additively separ...
It is shown by example that, even if there are fixed costs, a monopolist may provide more than the s...
We propose a model of monopolistic competition with additive preferences and variable marginal costs...
We propose a general model of monopolistic competition and derive a complete characterization of the...
We propose a model of monopolistic competition with additive preferences and variable marginal costs...
Competition is good for consumers. In markets where firms have to compete to persuade consumers to b...
We propose a general model of monopolistic competition and derive a complete characterization of the...
Consider firms each selling a range of products, when each consumer prefers to concentrate his purch...
This paper develops a novel approach to modeling preferences in monopolistic competition models with...
In this study we investigate the impact of competition on markets for non-durable goods where intert...
One of the important issues in the literature on monopolistic competition concerns whether the free ...
Duopolists selling differentiated products can generate less consumer surplus than a monopoly sellin...
Duopolists selling differentiated products can generate less consumer surplus than a monopoly sellin...
We model monopolistic competition in product lines, assuming that consumer heterogeneity is the resu...
We model monopolistic competition in product lines, assuming that consumer heterogeneity is the resu...
We analyze monopolistic competition when consumers have an indirect utility that is additively separ...
It is shown by example that, even if there are fixed costs, a monopolist may provide more than the s...
We propose a model of monopolistic competition with additive preferences and variable marginal costs...
We propose a general model of monopolistic competition and derive a complete characterization of the...
We propose a model of monopolistic competition with additive preferences and variable marginal costs...
Competition is good for consumers. In markets where firms have to compete to persuade consumers to b...
We propose a general model of monopolistic competition and derive a complete characterization of the...
Consider firms each selling a range of products, when each consumer prefers to concentrate his purch...
This paper develops a novel approach to modeling preferences in monopolistic competition models with...
In this study we investigate the impact of competition on markets for non-durable goods where intert...
One of the important issues in the literature on monopolistic competition concerns whether the free ...
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