The relationship between competition and performance-related pay has been analyzed in single-principal-single-agent models. While this approach yields good predictions for managerial pay schemes, the predictions fail to apply for employees at lower tiers of a firm's hierarchy. In this paper, a principal-multi-agent model of incentive pay is developed which makes it possible to analyze the effect of changes in the competitiveness of markets on lower tier incentive payment schemes. The results explain why the payment schemes of agents located at low and mid tiers are less sensitive to changes in competition when aggregated firm data is used. Journal of Economic Literature classiffication numbers: D82, J21, L13, L22. Keywords: Cournot Competit...
This article analyzes the role of competitive compensation schemes (in which pay depends on relative...
We study price competition in heterogeneous markets where price decisions are delegated to agents. P...
Standard models of promotion tournaments assume that firms can commit to arbitrary tournament prizes...
The relationship between competition and performance-related pay has been analyzed in single-princip...
I empirically examine the effect of product-market competition in an industry on incentives (defined...
This paper examines the effect of imperfect labor market competition on the efficiency of compensati...
We study interfirm competition on a product market where effort decisions are delegated to the firms...
The paper examines the equilibrium relationship between managerial incentives and product market com...
This paper studies the effect of competition on executive compensation. We estimate the effect of i...
We show that managerial compensation levels and incentives inherit the strategic properties of the s...
This article analyzes the role of competitive compensation schemes (in which pay depends on relative...
Deregulation and managerial compensation are two important topics on the political and academic agen...
This paper studies the effect of product market competition on the explicit compensation packages th...
This paper contributes to the very small empirical literature on the effects of competition on manag...
This paper studies the effect of increased product market competition on executive compensation and ...
This article analyzes the role of competitive compensation schemes (in which pay depends on relative...
We study price competition in heterogeneous markets where price decisions are delegated to agents. P...
Standard models of promotion tournaments assume that firms can commit to arbitrary tournament prizes...
The relationship between competition and performance-related pay has been analyzed in single-princip...
I empirically examine the effect of product-market competition in an industry on incentives (defined...
This paper examines the effect of imperfect labor market competition on the efficiency of compensati...
We study interfirm competition on a product market where effort decisions are delegated to the firms...
The paper examines the equilibrium relationship between managerial incentives and product market com...
This paper studies the effect of competition on executive compensation. We estimate the effect of i...
We show that managerial compensation levels and incentives inherit the strategic properties of the s...
This article analyzes the role of competitive compensation schemes (in which pay depends on relative...
Deregulation and managerial compensation are two important topics on the political and academic agen...
This paper studies the effect of product market competition on the explicit compensation packages th...
This paper contributes to the very small empirical literature on the effects of competition on manag...
This paper studies the effect of increased product market competition on executive compensation and ...
This article analyzes the role of competitive compensation schemes (in which pay depends on relative...
We study price competition in heterogeneous markets where price decisions are delegated to agents. P...
Standard models of promotion tournaments assume that firms can commit to arbitrary tournament prizes...