This short paper, challenging the so-called invariance proposition, argues that, for a general n-team model with profit maximizing clubs and concave revenue functions, there are reasons to believe that revenue sharing can worsen the competitive balance among teams in a professional sports league. If clubs are win maximizers, revenue sharing improves the competitive balance.
We employ a model of n heterogenous profit-maximizing clubs to analyze the impact of revenue sharing...
Many major sports leagues are characterized by a combination of cross-subsidization mechanisms like ...
This paper considers the changes in revenue sharing that occurred prior to the 2007 season and its e...
The aim of this paper is to clarify the apparent confusion in the literature about the impact of a r...
This paper develops a contest model of a professional sports league in which clubs maximize a weight...
The aim of this article is to clarify the apparent confusion in the literature about the impact of a...
National audienceRecent papers have enriched the conventional modeling of teams’ behavior through a ...
This paper develops a contest model of a professional sports league in which clubs maximize a weight...
This paper contributes to the debate on revenue sharing by considering the effect of an increase in ...
This paper develops a contest model of a professional sports league in which clubs maximize a weight...
Szymanski (2004) explained that at a noncooperative Nash equilibrium for talent choice in a team spo...
We employ a model of n heterogenous profit-maximizing clubs to analyze the impact of revenue sharing...
In this article, a distinction is made between two types of competitive imbalances, the good and the...
This paper outlines a simple profit-maximization model for a sports league with n teams which explai...
This paper investigates revenue sharing in an asymmetric two team contest model of a sports league w...
We employ a model of n heterogenous profit-maximizing clubs to analyze the impact of revenue sharing...
Many major sports leagues are characterized by a combination of cross-subsidization mechanisms like ...
This paper considers the changes in revenue sharing that occurred prior to the 2007 season and its e...
The aim of this paper is to clarify the apparent confusion in the literature about the impact of a r...
This paper develops a contest model of a professional sports league in which clubs maximize a weight...
The aim of this article is to clarify the apparent confusion in the literature about the impact of a...
National audienceRecent papers have enriched the conventional modeling of teams’ behavior through a ...
This paper develops a contest model of a professional sports league in which clubs maximize a weight...
This paper contributes to the debate on revenue sharing by considering the effect of an increase in ...
This paper develops a contest model of a professional sports league in which clubs maximize a weight...
Szymanski (2004) explained that at a noncooperative Nash equilibrium for talent choice in a team spo...
We employ a model of n heterogenous profit-maximizing clubs to analyze the impact of revenue sharing...
In this article, a distinction is made between two types of competitive imbalances, the good and the...
This paper outlines a simple profit-maximization model for a sports league with n teams which explai...
This paper investigates revenue sharing in an asymmetric two team contest model of a sports league w...
We employ a model of n heterogenous profit-maximizing clubs to analyze the impact of revenue sharing...
Many major sports leagues are characterized by a combination of cross-subsidization mechanisms like ...
This paper considers the changes in revenue sharing that occurred prior to the 2007 season and its e...