This paper analyzes upstream firms’ collusive sustainability when downstream firms adopt the relative-performance delegation in an infinitely repeated Cournot or Bertrand game. We find that relative-performance delegation makes managers act more aggressive and upstream collusion more difficult to sustain compared to sales-revenue delegation. The driving force is that downstream relative-performance delegation makes more profits for the deviated firm. This result holds regardless of the competition modes
We analyze the effects of downstream firms’ acquisition of pure cash flow rights in an efficient up...
The present study analyses the dynamics of a nonlinear Cournot duopoly with managerial delegation an...
This paper compares the outcomes of two three-stage games of two firms competing for quantity with...
In a model of repeated Cournot competition under complete information, we show that delegation has n...
The effect of delegation on cartel stability is addressed in a duopoly for a homogeneous product, un...
In a model of repeated Cournot competition under complete information, we show that delegation has n...
Fershtman and Judd (1987) and Sklivas (1987) show that strategic delegation reduces firm profits in ...
We show that managerial delegation based upon comparative performance may generate collusive outcome...
We investigate the effects of downstream firms' managerial incentives on upstream collusion. Do...
In amodel of repeated Cournot competition under complete information, we showthat delegation has no ...
In this paper we study the role of market competitiveness in a strategic delegation game in which ow...
This paper examines the effects of vertical externality generated by the upstream monopoly on the in...
We show that Miller and Pazgal.s (2001) model of strategic delegation, in which managerial incentive...
This paper examines the effects of vertical externality generated by the upstream monopoly on the in...
When downstream firms collude, upstream firms' profits are often reduced. Yet upstream firms current...
We analyze the effects of downstream firms’ acquisition of pure cash flow rights in an efficient up...
The present study analyses the dynamics of a nonlinear Cournot duopoly with managerial delegation an...
This paper compares the outcomes of two three-stage games of two firms competing for quantity with...
In a model of repeated Cournot competition under complete information, we show that delegation has n...
The effect of delegation on cartel stability is addressed in a duopoly for a homogeneous product, un...
In a model of repeated Cournot competition under complete information, we show that delegation has n...
Fershtman and Judd (1987) and Sklivas (1987) show that strategic delegation reduces firm profits in ...
We show that managerial delegation based upon comparative performance may generate collusive outcome...
We investigate the effects of downstream firms' managerial incentives on upstream collusion. Do...
In amodel of repeated Cournot competition under complete information, we showthat delegation has no ...
In this paper we study the role of market competitiveness in a strategic delegation game in which ow...
This paper examines the effects of vertical externality generated by the upstream monopoly on the in...
We show that Miller and Pazgal.s (2001) model of strategic delegation, in which managerial incentive...
This paper examines the effects of vertical externality generated by the upstream monopoly on the in...
When downstream firms collude, upstream firms' profits are often reduced. Yet upstream firms current...
We analyze the effects of downstream firms’ acquisition of pure cash flow rights in an efficient up...
The present study analyses the dynamics of a nonlinear Cournot duopoly with managerial delegation an...
This paper compares the outcomes of two three-stage games of two firms competing for quantity with...