We investigate the effect of banning resale-below-cost offers. There are two retailers with heterogeneous bargaining positions in relation to a monopolistic manufacturer. Each retailer sells two goods: one procured from the monopolistic manufacturer and the other, from a competitive fringe. In equilibrium, banning resale-below-cost offers can decrease the retailers’prices. The ban can benefit the weak retailer in terms of bargaining position and increase the total consumer surplus, although it harms the dominant retailer and the monopolistic manufacturer. Contrary to the basic scenario, when the weak retailer is horizontally separated, the ban benefits the monopolistic manufacturer
Cross-subsidization arises naturally when firms with different comparative ad- vantages compete for ...
We consider vertical price restrictions like Recommended Retail Prices (RRP) andl Resale Price Maint...
Large retailers competing with smaller stores that carry a narrower range can exercise market power ...
Documents de travail du CREST ; 2007-29 Diffusion du document : Publique 2007-29We show that resale-...
International audienceThis paper explores the indirect inflationary mechanism allowed by loss leader...
We show that below-cost pricing can arise in intermediate goods markets when a monopolist retailer n...
Wheras non-price restrictions such as exclusive territories are often tolerated while Resale Price M...
The systematic hostility towards minimum resale prices in most jurisdictions - at least until the re...
This paper studies the pricing strategies and ontract choice of an up-stream manufacturer who sells ...
We consider vertical price restrictions like Recommended Retail Prices (RRP) and Resale Price Mainte...
Rey and Tirole [Handbook of Industrial Organization. Amsterdam: Elsevier (2005)] considered a model ...
Resale price maintenance (RPM), slotting fees, loyalty rebates and other related vertical practices ...
An upstream manufacturer can use minimum retail price maintenance (RPM) to exclude potential competi...
Oligopoly price discrimination in the retail market prevents a manufacturer from inducing optimal re...
Cross-subsidization arises naturally when firms with different comparative ad- vantages compete for ...
Cross-subsidization arises naturally when firms with different comparative ad- vantages compete for ...
We consider vertical price restrictions like Recommended Retail Prices (RRP) andl Resale Price Maint...
Large retailers competing with smaller stores that carry a narrower range can exercise market power ...
Documents de travail du CREST ; 2007-29 Diffusion du document : Publique 2007-29We show that resale-...
International audienceThis paper explores the indirect inflationary mechanism allowed by loss leader...
We show that below-cost pricing can arise in intermediate goods markets when a monopolist retailer n...
Wheras non-price restrictions such as exclusive territories are often tolerated while Resale Price M...
The systematic hostility towards minimum resale prices in most jurisdictions - at least until the re...
This paper studies the pricing strategies and ontract choice of an up-stream manufacturer who sells ...
We consider vertical price restrictions like Recommended Retail Prices (RRP) and Resale Price Mainte...
Rey and Tirole [Handbook of Industrial Organization. Amsterdam: Elsevier (2005)] considered a model ...
Resale price maintenance (RPM), slotting fees, loyalty rebates and other related vertical practices ...
An upstream manufacturer can use minimum retail price maintenance (RPM) to exclude potential competi...
Oligopoly price discrimination in the retail market prevents a manufacturer from inducing optimal re...
Cross-subsidization arises naturally when firms with different comparative ad- vantages compete for ...
Cross-subsidization arises naturally when firms with different comparative ad- vantages compete for ...
We consider vertical price restrictions like Recommended Retail Prices (RRP) andl Resale Price Maint...
Large retailers competing with smaller stores that carry a narrower range can exercise market power ...