The standard property rights approach is focused on ex ante investment incentives, while there are no transaction costs that might restrain ex post negotiations. We explore the implications of such transaction costs. Prominent conclusions of the property rights theory may be overturned: A party may have stronger investment incentives when a non investing party is the owner, and joint ownership can be the uniquely optimal ownership structure. Intuitively, an ownership structure that is unattractive in the standard model may now be desirable, because it implies large gains from trade, such that the parties are more inclined to incur the transaction costs. (C) 2016 The Authors. Published by Elsevier B.V
What determines how integrated a firm is? We emphasize the benefits of "control" when there are diff...
This paper suggests that due to the changing nature of the firm in today's business world, viewing s...
Abstract. This research paper suggests that due to the changing nature of the firm in todays busines...
The standard property rights approach is focused on ex ante investment incentives, while there are n...
AbstractThe standard property rights approach is focused on ex ante investment incentives, while the...
The property rights approach to the theory of the firm suggests that ownership structures are chosen...
In the Grossman-Hart-Moore property rights theory, there are no frictions ex post (i.e., after non-c...
Although the relevance of property rights and transaction costs for trade and innovation are well-kn...
To clarify the determinants and interaction of property rights and transaction costs, I study the de...
We first point out that the recent property-rights literature is based on three assumptions: (l) tha...
Both transaction cost-economics and property-rights theories offer explanations of the boundaries of...
This paper examines the property rights theory of the firm when a manager's relationship-specific in...
In a property-rights framework, I study how organizational form and quantity contracts interact in g...
In the property rights approach to the theory of the firm (Hart, 1995), parties bargain about whethe...
In the Grossman-Hart-Moore property rights approach to the theory of the firm, it is usually assumed...
What determines how integrated a firm is? We emphasize the benefits of "control" when there are diff...
This paper suggests that due to the changing nature of the firm in today's business world, viewing s...
Abstract. This research paper suggests that due to the changing nature of the firm in todays busines...
The standard property rights approach is focused on ex ante investment incentives, while there are n...
AbstractThe standard property rights approach is focused on ex ante investment incentives, while the...
The property rights approach to the theory of the firm suggests that ownership structures are chosen...
In the Grossman-Hart-Moore property rights theory, there are no frictions ex post (i.e., after non-c...
Although the relevance of property rights and transaction costs for trade and innovation are well-kn...
To clarify the determinants and interaction of property rights and transaction costs, I study the de...
We first point out that the recent property-rights literature is based on three assumptions: (l) tha...
Both transaction cost-economics and property-rights theories offer explanations of the boundaries of...
This paper examines the property rights theory of the firm when a manager's relationship-specific in...
In a property-rights framework, I study how organizational form and quantity contracts interact in g...
In the property rights approach to the theory of the firm (Hart, 1995), parties bargain about whethe...
In the Grossman-Hart-Moore property rights approach to the theory of the firm, it is usually assumed...
What determines how integrated a firm is? We emphasize the benefits of "control" when there are diff...
This paper suggests that due to the changing nature of the firm in today's business world, viewing s...
Abstract. This research paper suggests that due to the changing nature of the firm in todays busines...