A vertical differentiation model is analyzed to study the placing on the market of genetically modified (GM) products in a context where labeling of such products is mandatory, as it is in the European Union. The model has two stages: firms first choose their technology (either GM or conventional) and then compete. We assume the GM product to have lower marginal cost, and lower value to consumers. We analyze technology choice as well as the effects of introducing the GM product on competitive behavior. In particular, we study implications for output levels, prices. and social welfare. We also discuss contamination of conventional goods.</p
The emergence of agricultural biotechnology and the subsequent introduction of genetically modified ...
This paper develops a model of differentiated consumers to examine the consumption effects of geneti...
We relate the labeling of genetically modified (GM) products to the theory of grading and minimum qu...
A vertical differentiation model is analyzed to study the placing on the market of genetically modif...
We consider the welfare impact of the mandatory and voluntary labelling to inform consumers on GMOs ...
Abstract: We review some of the most significant issues and results on the economic effects of genet...
We review some of the most significant issues and results on the economic effects of genetically mod...
We review some of the most significant issues and results on the economic effects of genetically mod...
We review some of the most significant issues and results on the economic effects of genetically mod...
We build a partial-equilibrium, two-country model to analyze some implications of the introduction o...
We examine the economic effects of the introduction of consumer-oriented genetically modified (GM) p...
In this paper we relate the economics of labeling genetically modified (GM) products to the theory o...
This paper develops a model of differentiated consumers to examine the consumption effects of geneti...
We relate the labeling of genetically modified (GM) products to the theory of grading and minimum qu...
This paper develops a model of heterogeneous consumer preferences and imperfectly competitive suppli...
The emergence of agricultural biotechnology and the subsequent introduction of genetically modified ...
This paper develops a model of differentiated consumers to examine the consumption effects of geneti...
We relate the labeling of genetically modified (GM) products to the theory of grading and minimum qu...
A vertical differentiation model is analyzed to study the placing on the market of genetically modif...
We consider the welfare impact of the mandatory and voluntary labelling to inform consumers on GMOs ...
Abstract: We review some of the most significant issues and results on the economic effects of genet...
We review some of the most significant issues and results on the economic effects of genetically mod...
We review some of the most significant issues and results on the economic effects of genetically mod...
We review some of the most significant issues and results on the economic effects of genetically mod...
We build a partial-equilibrium, two-country model to analyze some implications of the introduction o...
We examine the economic effects of the introduction of consumer-oriented genetically modified (GM) p...
In this paper we relate the economics of labeling genetically modified (GM) products to the theory o...
This paper develops a model of differentiated consumers to examine the consumption effects of geneti...
We relate the labeling of genetically modified (GM) products to the theory of grading and minimum qu...
This paper develops a model of heterogeneous consumer preferences and imperfectly competitive suppli...
The emergence of agricultural biotechnology and the subsequent introduction of genetically modified ...
This paper develops a model of differentiated consumers to examine the consumption effects of geneti...
We relate the labeling of genetically modified (GM) products to the theory of grading and minimum qu...