An infinite-horizon, stochastic model of entry and exit with sunk costs and imperfect competition is constructed. Simple examples provide insights into: (1) the relationship between sunk costs and industry concentration, (2) entry when current profits are negative, and (3) the relationship between entry and the length of the product cycle. A subgame perfect Nash equilibrium for the general dynamic stochastic game is shown to exist as a limit of finite-horizon equilibria. This equilibriumhas a relatively simple structure characterized by two numbers per finite history. Under very general conditions, it tends to exhibit excessive entry and insufficient exit relative to a social optimum.entry, exit, dynamic games, integer constraints
Artículo de publicación ISIMotivated by recent developments in applied dynamic analysis, this paper ...
Free entry equilibria are usually characterized by the zero profit condition. We plead instead for a...
This paper is motivated by the empirical regularity that industries di®er greatly in the level of ¯r...
Abstract: An infinite-horizon, stochastic model of entry and exit with sunk costs and imperfect comp...
Amir and Lambson (2003) developed an infinite-horizon, stochastic model of entry and exit by integer...
This paper extends the static analysis of oligopoly structure into an infinite-horizon setting with ...
This paper extends the static analysis of oligopoly structure into an infinite-horizon setting with ...
This paper extends the static analysis of oligopoly structure into an infinite-horizon setting with ...
Abstract: Amir and Lambson (2003) developed an in\u85nite-horizon, stochastic model of entry and exi...
Dynamic entry games are revisited using a Markovian solution concept based on the introduction of lo...
This paper explores the equilibrium correspondence of a dynamic quality ladder model with entry and ...
One of the emerging trends in game theory is the increasing interest in dynamic games as the natural...
We study a two periods entry game where the incumbent firm, who has private information about his ow...
Nash ’ noncooperative and cooperative foundations for “bargaining with threats ” are reinterpreted t...
We consider an extension of Dixit-Shapiro's (1986) model of entry dynamics to the case when there ar...
Artículo de publicación ISIMotivated by recent developments in applied dynamic analysis, this paper ...
Free entry equilibria are usually characterized by the zero profit condition. We plead instead for a...
This paper is motivated by the empirical regularity that industries di®er greatly in the level of ¯r...
Abstract: An infinite-horizon, stochastic model of entry and exit with sunk costs and imperfect comp...
Amir and Lambson (2003) developed an infinite-horizon, stochastic model of entry and exit by integer...
This paper extends the static analysis of oligopoly structure into an infinite-horizon setting with ...
This paper extends the static analysis of oligopoly structure into an infinite-horizon setting with ...
This paper extends the static analysis of oligopoly structure into an infinite-horizon setting with ...
Abstract: Amir and Lambson (2003) developed an in\u85nite-horizon, stochastic model of entry and exi...
Dynamic entry games are revisited using a Markovian solution concept based on the introduction of lo...
This paper explores the equilibrium correspondence of a dynamic quality ladder model with entry and ...
One of the emerging trends in game theory is the increasing interest in dynamic games as the natural...
We study a two periods entry game where the incumbent firm, who has private information about his ow...
Nash ’ noncooperative and cooperative foundations for “bargaining with threats ” are reinterpreted t...
We consider an extension of Dixit-Shapiro's (1986) model of entry dynamics to the case when there ar...
Artículo de publicación ISIMotivated by recent developments in applied dynamic analysis, this paper ...
Free entry equilibria are usually characterized by the zero profit condition. We plead instead for a...
This paper is motivated by the empirical regularity that industries di®er greatly in the level of ¯r...