Revisiting Rothbardian monopoly price theory and extending it to the realm of factor pricing, this paper explains how grants of privileges to capitalists can lower labor and land factors\u27 prices compared to what would prevail in a free market environment. Monopolistic grants to capitalists make for situations where both monopoly of demand for factors and monopoly of supply for their products are inextricably intertwined. Combined with established considerations regarding inelasticity of demand for the monopolized product, its impact on substitutes and the interdependence of factor markets, we show how they can trigger an overall downward pressure on original factor prices
The concept of natural monopoly is one of the most familiar in economics. Many supposed natural mon...
EnThe purpose of this article is to begin writing the history of the concept of natural monopoly.In ...
The theory of rent-seeking is that monopoly profits attract resources directed into efforts to obtai...
International audienceRevisiting Rothbardian monopoly price theory and extending it to the realm of ...
Ludwig von Mises and Murray Rothbard tended to emphasize the same requirement for a monopoly price t...
Standard monopsony theory, old and new, lacks a realistic criterion to distinguish between monopsony...
In this paper we study the endogenous determination of monopoly price. Our proposed game of endogeno...
The article is a theoretical basis for the empirical analysis of prices conducted in accordance with...
Frank Knight's theory of monopoly price has received relatively little attention in the literature o...
Problems associated with monopoly power have received considerable attention in economic literature....
The analysis allowed the determination in general of the consumer’s surplus or of the manufact...
Monopolies make their presence felt in a market economy, not necessarilythrough 100% ownership contr...
Part I examines monopoly power in the food industry, paying close attention to the increased economi...
The Prebisch-Singer (PS) theory predicts that tenns of trade, given low income elasticity of demand ...
The theory of rent-seeking is that monopoly profits attract resources directed into efforts to obtai...
The concept of natural monopoly is one of the most familiar in economics. Many supposed natural mon...
EnThe purpose of this article is to begin writing the history of the concept of natural monopoly.In ...
The theory of rent-seeking is that monopoly profits attract resources directed into efforts to obtai...
International audienceRevisiting Rothbardian monopoly price theory and extending it to the realm of ...
Ludwig von Mises and Murray Rothbard tended to emphasize the same requirement for a monopoly price t...
Standard monopsony theory, old and new, lacks a realistic criterion to distinguish between monopsony...
In this paper we study the endogenous determination of monopoly price. Our proposed game of endogeno...
The article is a theoretical basis for the empirical analysis of prices conducted in accordance with...
Frank Knight's theory of monopoly price has received relatively little attention in the literature o...
Problems associated with monopoly power have received considerable attention in economic literature....
The analysis allowed the determination in general of the consumer’s surplus or of the manufact...
Monopolies make their presence felt in a market economy, not necessarilythrough 100% ownership contr...
Part I examines monopoly power in the food industry, paying close attention to the increased economi...
The Prebisch-Singer (PS) theory predicts that tenns of trade, given low income elasticity of demand ...
The theory of rent-seeking is that monopoly profits attract resources directed into efforts to obtai...
The concept of natural monopoly is one of the most familiar in economics. Many supposed natural mon...
EnThe purpose of this article is to begin writing the history of the concept of natural monopoly.In ...
The theory of rent-seeking is that monopoly profits attract resources directed into efforts to obtai...