We consider a rent-seeking contest of the kind introduced by Tullock (1980) in which two players compete for a monopoly rent. We extend the contest by requiring that if a player puts forward an effort, his expenditures must be larger than or equal to some minimum level. We show that, depending on the model parameters, the number of Nash equilibria of the extended model can be zero, one, two or four. Furthermore, it turns out that the extent of rent dissipation in a Nash equilibrium of the extended model can be larger than, equal to, or smaller than the extent of rent dissipation in the unique Nash equilibrium of the original model.</p
In this paper, a dynamic rent-seeking game incorporating policymaker cost and competition intensity ...
There can be three types of heterogeneity among players in a rent-seeking contest. First, effectiven...
Abstract. A unionised monopoly firm, benefitting from some kind of anti-competitive regulation, and ...
We consider a rent-seeking contest of the kind introduced by Tullock (1980) in which two players com...
We consider a rent-seeking contest of the kind introduced by Tullock (1980) in which two players com...
We introduce bids in a rent-seeking contest. Players compete for a prize. Apart from exerting lobbyi...
textabstractIn Tullock's rent-seeking model, the probability a player wins the game depends on expen...
Impact on rent seeking occurs even when a player exerts only one effort. This contrasts with models ...
textabstractThis paper reconsiders Tullock's analysis of rent seeking and wasteful overdissipation. ...
It is well known that a pure-strategy Nash equilibrium does not exist for a two-player rent-seeking ...
We present a model which combines elements of an auction and a rent-seeking contest. Players compete...
We present a model which combines elements of an auction and a rent-seeking contest. Players compete...
We investigate observed rent dissipation—the ratio of the total costs of rent seeking to the monetar...
Two variations of a two-stage rent-seeking contest model are consid-ered. We compare the degree of r...
In his model of a rent-seeking contest, [Tullock, G., 1980. Efficient rent seeking. In: Buchanan, J....
In this paper, a dynamic rent-seeking game incorporating policymaker cost and competition intensity ...
There can be three types of heterogeneity among players in a rent-seeking contest. First, effectiven...
Abstract. A unionised monopoly firm, benefitting from some kind of anti-competitive regulation, and ...
We consider a rent-seeking contest of the kind introduced by Tullock (1980) in which two players com...
We consider a rent-seeking contest of the kind introduced by Tullock (1980) in which two players com...
We introduce bids in a rent-seeking contest. Players compete for a prize. Apart from exerting lobbyi...
textabstractIn Tullock's rent-seeking model, the probability a player wins the game depends on expen...
Impact on rent seeking occurs even when a player exerts only one effort. This contrasts with models ...
textabstractThis paper reconsiders Tullock's analysis of rent seeking and wasteful overdissipation. ...
It is well known that a pure-strategy Nash equilibrium does not exist for a two-player rent-seeking ...
We present a model which combines elements of an auction and a rent-seeking contest. Players compete...
We present a model which combines elements of an auction and a rent-seeking contest. Players compete...
We investigate observed rent dissipation—the ratio of the total costs of rent seeking to the monetar...
Two variations of a two-stage rent-seeking contest model are consid-ered. We compare the degree of r...
In his model of a rent-seeking contest, [Tullock, G., 1980. Efficient rent seeking. In: Buchanan, J....
In this paper, a dynamic rent-seeking game incorporating policymaker cost and competition intensity ...
There can be three types of heterogeneity among players in a rent-seeking contest. First, effectiven...
Abstract. A unionised monopoly firm, benefitting from some kind of anti-competitive regulation, and ...