This paper analyses successive markets where the intra-market linkage depends on the technology used to produce the final output. We investigate entry of new firms, when entry obtains by expanding the economy, as well as collusive agreements between firms. We highlight the differentiated effects of entry corresponding to a constant or decreasing returns technology. In particular, we show that, under decreasing returns, free entry in both markets does not entail the usual tendency for the input price to adjust to its marginal cost while it does under constant returns. Then, we analyse collusive agreements by stressing the role of upstream linkage on the profitability of horizontal mergers A la Salant, Switzer and Reynolds
We study the effects of entry on price in an industry. This assessment is usually carried out under ...
An oligopolistic market with vertical product differentiation is parametrized in cost parameters. Th...
Horizontal mergers, entry, and efficiency defences* David Spector (MIT)^ May, 2001 (first draft: Apr...
Successive markets constitute a natural framework to study the value chain. This chain is built thro...
Abstract: In this paper we analyze how the technology used by downstream firms can influence input a...
We consider an upstream firm selling an input to several downstream firms through ob-servable two-pa...
In this paper we analyze how the technology used by downstream firms can influence input and output ...
We study the effects of entry on price in an industry. This assessment is usually carried out under ...
We examine how a downstream merger affects input prices and, in turn, the profitability of a such a ...
We examine how a downstream merger affects input prices and, in turn, the profitability of a such a ...
This paper analyses the impact of competition among downstream firms on an upstream firm's payoff an...
In the present paper, we propose an extension of Spengler's (1950) analysis of successive oligopolie...
[eng] We discuss horizontal mergers in a linear, homogeneous, symmetric Cournot market where the new...
We study competition in experimental markets in which two incumbents face entry by three other firms...
We study when and how pure non-horizontal mergers, whether cross-product or vertical, can deter new ...
We study the effects of entry on price in an industry. This assessment is usually carried out under ...
An oligopolistic market with vertical product differentiation is parametrized in cost parameters. Th...
Horizontal mergers, entry, and efficiency defences* David Spector (MIT)^ May, 2001 (first draft: Apr...
Successive markets constitute a natural framework to study the value chain. This chain is built thro...
Abstract: In this paper we analyze how the technology used by downstream firms can influence input a...
We consider an upstream firm selling an input to several downstream firms through ob-servable two-pa...
In this paper we analyze how the technology used by downstream firms can influence input and output ...
We study the effects of entry on price in an industry. This assessment is usually carried out under ...
We examine how a downstream merger affects input prices and, in turn, the profitability of a such a ...
We examine how a downstream merger affects input prices and, in turn, the profitability of a such a ...
This paper analyses the impact of competition among downstream firms on an upstream firm's payoff an...
In the present paper, we propose an extension of Spengler's (1950) analysis of successive oligopolie...
[eng] We discuss horizontal mergers in a linear, homogeneous, symmetric Cournot market where the new...
We study competition in experimental markets in which two incumbents face entry by three other firms...
We study when and how pure non-horizontal mergers, whether cross-product or vertical, can deter new ...
We study the effects of entry on price in an industry. This assessment is usually carried out under ...
An oligopolistic market with vertical product differentiation is parametrized in cost parameters. Th...
Horizontal mergers, entry, and efficiency defences* David Spector (MIT)^ May, 2001 (first draft: Apr...