We develop a theoretical model of optimal licensing schemes for quality-improving innovations. We consider an oligopolistic market where two downstream firms compete in price and the upstream innovator holds a technology that may create differentiation between the products. Our results show that non-exclusive licensing performs better than exclusive licensing under both fixed fees and royalties and that the preferred contract consists of fixed fees only. We also find that the innovator’s license revenue depends on the magnitude of the innovation so there is a greater reward to the innovator’s institution if the innovation is large
This paper considers the licensing of a drastic cost-reducing innovation by an out-side innovator in...
Incorporating patent litigation into a durable-good duopoly model, we revisit the optimal licensing ...
We study an R&D game in which a research unit undertakes a (non-observable) research effort and,...
We develop a theoretical model of optimal licensing schemes for quality-improving innovations. We co...
We consider the licensing of a cost-reducing innovation in a Cournot oligopoly where an outside inno...
This paper explores how an inventor should license an innovation that opens new markets for the lice...
In the United States, public universities may choose to license a plant variety to a limited number ...
In the United States, public universities may choose to license a plant variety to a limited number ...
We depart from the standard framework and study optimal patent licensing under Cournot duopoly where...
This paper considers the allocation of essential patents by a pro\u85t maximiz-ing monopoly. Using a...
This paper compares alternative licensing schemes of a patentor, that is, at the same time, a produc...
This paper compares alternative licensing schemes of a patentor, that is, at the same time, a produc...
There has been a sharp increase in the number of patented fruit varieties developed by breeding prog...
There has been a sharp increase in the number of patented fruit varieties developed by breeding prog...
We study how a firm licenses a product improvement innovation to its rival in the final market. Cont...
This paper considers the licensing of a drastic cost-reducing innovation by an out-side innovator in...
Incorporating patent litigation into a durable-good duopoly model, we revisit the optimal licensing ...
We study an R&D game in which a research unit undertakes a (non-observable) research effort and,...
We develop a theoretical model of optimal licensing schemes for quality-improving innovations. We co...
We consider the licensing of a cost-reducing innovation in a Cournot oligopoly where an outside inno...
This paper explores how an inventor should license an innovation that opens new markets for the lice...
In the United States, public universities may choose to license a plant variety to a limited number ...
In the United States, public universities may choose to license a plant variety to a limited number ...
We depart from the standard framework and study optimal patent licensing under Cournot duopoly where...
This paper considers the allocation of essential patents by a pro\u85t maximiz-ing monopoly. Using a...
This paper compares alternative licensing schemes of a patentor, that is, at the same time, a produc...
This paper compares alternative licensing schemes of a patentor, that is, at the same time, a produc...
There has been a sharp increase in the number of patented fruit varieties developed by breeding prog...
There has been a sharp increase in the number of patented fruit varieties developed by breeding prog...
We study how a firm licenses a product improvement innovation to its rival in the final market. Cont...
This paper considers the licensing of a drastic cost-reducing innovation by an out-side innovator in...
Incorporating patent litigation into a durable-good duopoly model, we revisit the optimal licensing ...
We study an R&D game in which a research unit undertakes a (non-observable) research effort and,...