International audienceModeling the competition among telecommunication opera- tors (or providers) as a repeated game may explain why tacit collusion to maintain high charging prices can be observed. Such outcomes clearly do not benefit the users, nor do they provide operators with incentives to improve the network quality of service to outperform their competi- tors. We propose a simple regulation based on price stability over time, to modify the game played by operators in a way that could prevent collusion
The main result is that bilateral negotiations over access charges may be an e¤ective means to dampe...
The standard model by Laffont, Rey and Tirole (1998) treats termination fees as an instrument to inc...
This paper deals with competition in communications markets between an incumbent and an entrant. We ...
International audienceModeling the competition among telecommunication opera- tors (or providers) as...
This paper deals with competition in communications markets between an incumbent and an entrant. We ...
International audienceIn the telecommunication world, competition among providers to attract and kee...
Part 7: Wireless Networks IInternational audienceWe present a model of competition on prices between...
International audienceThe telecommunication world keeps evolving, with the development of new techno...
Abstract—The liberalization of wireless spectrum markets has been envisioned as a method for improvi...
This work extends the network competition model of Armstrong [(1998). Network interconnection in tel...
International audienceCommunication networks are becoming ubiquitous and more and more competitive a...
The most prominent goal of every competition law system is to ensure that businesses compete in the ...
International audienceWe analyze in this section game-theoretic models of competition between teleco...
First, we demonstrate how unregulated price setting in mobile communications may lead to monopolizat...
The paper has two major contributions to the theory of repeated games. First, we build a supergame o...
The main result is that bilateral negotiations over access charges may be an e¤ective means to dampe...
The standard model by Laffont, Rey and Tirole (1998) treats termination fees as an instrument to inc...
This paper deals with competition in communications markets between an incumbent and an entrant. We ...
International audienceModeling the competition among telecommunication opera- tors (or providers) as...
This paper deals with competition in communications markets between an incumbent and an entrant. We ...
International audienceIn the telecommunication world, competition among providers to attract and kee...
Part 7: Wireless Networks IInternational audienceWe present a model of competition on prices between...
International audienceThe telecommunication world keeps evolving, with the development of new techno...
Abstract—The liberalization of wireless spectrum markets has been envisioned as a method for improvi...
This work extends the network competition model of Armstrong [(1998). Network interconnection in tel...
International audienceCommunication networks are becoming ubiquitous and more and more competitive a...
The most prominent goal of every competition law system is to ensure that businesses compete in the ...
International audienceWe analyze in this section game-theoretic models of competition between teleco...
First, we demonstrate how unregulated price setting in mobile communications may lead to monopolizat...
The paper has two major contributions to the theory of repeated games. First, we build a supergame o...
The main result is that bilateral negotiations over access charges may be an e¤ective means to dampe...
The standard model by Laffont, Rey and Tirole (1998) treats termination fees as an instrument to inc...
This paper deals with competition in communications markets between an incumbent and an entrant. We ...