This work analyzes a managerial delegation model in which firms can choose between a flexible production technology which allows them to produce two different products and a dedicated production technology which limits production to only one product. We analyze whether the incentives to adopt the flexible technology are smaller or greater in a managerial delegation model than under strict profit maximization. We obtain that the asymmetric equilibrium in which only one firm adopts the flexible technology can be sustained under strategic delegation but not under strict profit maximization when products are substitutes. We extend the analysis to consider welfare implications.The authors gratefully acknowledge financial support from Ministerio...
We again examine how the managers' bargaining power affects social welfare and the firms'' profits i...
Abstract. We present an analysis about subsidy policy for adoption of new technology in duopoly with...
We study reactions to entry in a Cournot model, contrasting the case where firms are endowed with un...
This work analyzes a managerial delegation model in which \u85rms can choose between a exible produc...
This work analyzes a managerial delegation model in which firms that produce a differentiated good c...
This work analyzes a managerial delegation model in which firms that produce a differentiated good c...
We study firms' adoption of flexible versus dedicated technologies in the context of a mixed versus ...
This paper studies the optimal investment strategies of an incumbent and a potential entrant that ca...
This paper studies the impact of competition on a firm’s choice of technology (product-flexible or p...
This paper explores the scope of strategic delegation, to the firms ’ R&D investments and market...
In a two-stage delegation game model with Nash bargaining between a manager and an owner, an equival...
We revisit the two-stage duopoly game with strategic delegation and asymmetric technologies of Sen a...
open3noPubblicato come working paper: Delbono , Flavio ; Lambertini, Luca ; Marattin, Luigi (2015)...
We compare the choice of exible manufacturing technologies in mixed and private duopolies and relate...
Economic growth requires that firms adopt new technologies. However, it may be insufficient in less ...
We again examine how the managers' bargaining power affects social welfare and the firms'' profits i...
Abstract. We present an analysis about subsidy policy for adoption of new technology in duopoly with...
We study reactions to entry in a Cournot model, contrasting the case where firms are endowed with un...
This work analyzes a managerial delegation model in which \u85rms can choose between a exible produc...
This work analyzes a managerial delegation model in which firms that produce a differentiated good c...
This work analyzes a managerial delegation model in which firms that produce a differentiated good c...
We study firms' adoption of flexible versus dedicated technologies in the context of a mixed versus ...
This paper studies the optimal investment strategies of an incumbent and a potential entrant that ca...
This paper studies the impact of competition on a firm’s choice of technology (product-flexible or p...
This paper explores the scope of strategic delegation, to the firms ’ R&D investments and market...
In a two-stage delegation game model with Nash bargaining between a manager and an owner, an equival...
We revisit the two-stage duopoly game with strategic delegation and asymmetric technologies of Sen a...
open3noPubblicato come working paper: Delbono , Flavio ; Lambertini, Luca ; Marattin, Luigi (2015)...
We compare the choice of exible manufacturing technologies in mixed and private duopolies and relate...
Economic growth requires that firms adopt new technologies. However, it may be insufficient in less ...
We again examine how the managers' bargaining power affects social welfare and the firms'' profits i...
Abstract. We present an analysis about subsidy policy for adoption of new technology in duopoly with...
We study reactions to entry in a Cournot model, contrasting the case where firms are endowed with un...