In this paper we investigate the connection between the number of competitors and the sustainability of collusion within the context of a infinitely repeated symmetric Cournot model where only a subset of firms cooperate. We show that, in our model, an increase in the number of cartel firms may increase collusion likelihood by diminishing the negative effects for collusion of the existence of a competitive fringe. Also, we show that an increase in the number of fringe firms makes collusion harder to sustain
A “collusion puzzle” exists by which, even though increasing the number of firms reduces the ability...
In a model of repeated Cournot competition under complete information, I show how the existence of a...
In a model of repeated Cournot competition under complete information, I show how the existence of a...
We consider a multi-period oligopoly model to analyze cartel sustainability where a subset of collus...
We consider a multi-period oligopoly model to analyze cartel sustainability where a subset of collus...
We analyze how the size of a cartel aects the possibility to sustain a collusive agreement. We devel...
Following the structure of many commodity markets, we consider a reduced number of large firms and a...
Following the structure of many commodity markets, we consider a few large firms and a competitive f...
We consider a multi-period oligopoly model to analyze cartel sustainability where a subset of collus...
The paper studies how does the size of a cartel affect the possibility that its members can sustain ...
A well established belief both in the game-theoretic IO and in policy debates is that market concent...
In antitrust analysis it is generally agreed that a small number of firms operating in the industry ...
A well established belief both in the game-theoretic IO and in pol-icy debates is that market concen...
We investigate the stability of cooperation agreements, such as those agreed by cartels, among firms...
We reconsider the problem of cartel stability in a linear symmetric Cournot oligopoly by assuming th...
A “collusion puzzle” exists by which, even though increasing the number of firms reduces the ability...
In a model of repeated Cournot competition under complete information, I show how the existence of a...
In a model of repeated Cournot competition under complete information, I show how the existence of a...
We consider a multi-period oligopoly model to analyze cartel sustainability where a subset of collus...
We consider a multi-period oligopoly model to analyze cartel sustainability where a subset of collus...
We analyze how the size of a cartel aects the possibility to sustain a collusive agreement. We devel...
Following the structure of many commodity markets, we consider a reduced number of large firms and a...
Following the structure of many commodity markets, we consider a few large firms and a competitive f...
We consider a multi-period oligopoly model to analyze cartel sustainability where a subset of collus...
The paper studies how does the size of a cartel affect the possibility that its members can sustain ...
A well established belief both in the game-theoretic IO and in policy debates is that market concent...
In antitrust analysis it is generally agreed that a small number of firms operating in the industry ...
A well established belief both in the game-theoretic IO and in pol-icy debates is that market concen...
We investigate the stability of cooperation agreements, such as those agreed by cartels, among firms...
We reconsider the problem of cartel stability in a linear symmetric Cournot oligopoly by assuming th...
A “collusion puzzle” exists by which, even though increasing the number of firms reduces the ability...
In a model of repeated Cournot competition under complete information, I show how the existence of a...
In a model of repeated Cournot competition under complete information, I show how the existence of a...