Building on the framework developed by Qiu (1997) we investigate the influence of product market competition on incentives to invest in cooperative R&D. For that we disentangle the three components that make up the combined-profits externality. The strategic component is always negative and the size component is always positive. The spillover component is negative (positive) with Bertrand (Cournot) competition. Cournot competition thus yields more cooperative R&D, which could drive the Cournot-Nash price below the Bertrand-Nash price. Our decomposition also explains why, under Cournot competition, cooperative R&D exceeds non-cooperative R&D only if spillovers are "high enough.". Copyright © 2011 The Berkeley Electronic Press. All rights res...
We introduce a two-armed bandit model to study firms ’ incentives in choosing co-operative vs. nonco...
This paper deals with a general version of a two-stage model of R&D and product market competition. ...
This paper seeks to analyse a case in which firms choose to divide their R&D expenditures into t...
Building on the framework developed by Qiu (1997) we investigate the influence of product market com...
Building on the framework developed by Qiu (1997) we investigate the influence of product market com...
Building on the framework developed by Qiu (1997) we investigate the influence of product market com...
We consider the efficiency of Cournot and Bertrand competition when firms cooperatively conduct cost...
We consider the efficiency of Cournot and Bertrand competition when firms cooperatively conduct cost...
We consider a theoretical model where firms can reduce their initial unit costs by spending on RΔ We...
We investigate the relationship between process and product R&D and compare the incentives for b...
We analyze the impact of post-innovation knowledge spillovers on firms’ decisions to invest and coop...
In a general setting with uncertainty and spillovers in R&D activity, we consider the incentive ...
This paper derives a three stage Cournot duopoly game for research collaboration, research expenditu...
The authors analyze the effects of R&D cartelization and research joint ventures on firms that engag...
In this paper, we analyze the impact of post-innovation knowledge spillovers on firms' decisions to ...
We introduce a two-armed bandit model to study firms ’ incentives in choosing co-operative vs. nonco...
This paper deals with a general version of a two-stage model of R&D and product market competition. ...
This paper seeks to analyse a case in which firms choose to divide their R&D expenditures into t...
Building on the framework developed by Qiu (1997) we investigate the influence of product market com...
Building on the framework developed by Qiu (1997) we investigate the influence of product market com...
Building on the framework developed by Qiu (1997) we investigate the influence of product market com...
We consider the efficiency of Cournot and Bertrand competition when firms cooperatively conduct cost...
We consider the efficiency of Cournot and Bertrand competition when firms cooperatively conduct cost...
We consider a theoretical model where firms can reduce their initial unit costs by spending on RΔ We...
We investigate the relationship between process and product R&D and compare the incentives for b...
We analyze the impact of post-innovation knowledge spillovers on firms’ decisions to invest and coop...
In a general setting with uncertainty and spillovers in R&D activity, we consider the incentive ...
This paper derives a three stage Cournot duopoly game for research collaboration, research expenditu...
The authors analyze the effects of R&D cartelization and research joint ventures on firms that engag...
In this paper, we analyze the impact of post-innovation knowledge spillovers on firms' decisions to ...
We introduce a two-armed bandit model to study firms ’ incentives in choosing co-operative vs. nonco...
This paper deals with a general version of a two-stage model of R&D and product market competition. ...
This paper seeks to analyse a case in which firms choose to divide their R&D expenditures into t...