Earlier results on estimating markup ratios as indicators of the competitive pressure are discussed and it is shown that the estimation method suggested by Roeger (1995) suffers from similar problems as an earlier method suggested by Hall (1988). It is also shown that the estimating equations applied are prone to autocorrelation and heteroskedasticity and that a proper treatment of these problems implies estimates of the markup ratios or more precisely the relation between the markup and the scale factor, which are smaller than those reported in the literature.Competition; markup ratios; returns to scale; estimation
This paper investigates the consequences of ignoring price heterogeneity on the estimation of markup...
An I(2) analysis of Australian inflation and the markup is undertaken within an imperfect competitio...
An I(2) analysis of Australian inflation and the markup is undertaken within an imperfect competitio...
Typical plant-level data sets do not report quantities. This paper shows that estimating mark-ups (p...
Abstract: This paper is an empirical study that aims at explaining economic fluctuations and behavio...
1. Overview -- 2. Perspectives on Price and Markup Behaviour -- 3. A Comparative Static Analysis of ...
The relevance of imperfect competition for models of economic fluctuations has received increased at...
In this paper, we present estimates of the mark-up of product price over marginal costs for the US m...
This paper investigates the markup of price over marginal cost in Italian manufacturing branches. Th...
In this paper, we estimate markup ratios using firm-level data according to the techniques developed...
Robert Hall (1986, 1988, and 1990) has emphasised the importance of imperfect competition and econom...
Non-competitive conduct can be assessed by estimating the size of the markup or Lerner index achieve...
This article examines the market power in 3-digit Malaysian manufacturing industries, using cross-se...
It is well known that, under the assumptions of constant returns to scale, perfect competition, and ...
It is an empirically established fact that managers use cost based percentage margins when they pric...
This paper investigates the consequences of ignoring price heterogeneity on the estimation of markup...
An I(2) analysis of Australian inflation and the markup is undertaken within an imperfect competitio...
An I(2) analysis of Australian inflation and the markup is undertaken within an imperfect competitio...
Typical plant-level data sets do not report quantities. This paper shows that estimating mark-ups (p...
Abstract: This paper is an empirical study that aims at explaining economic fluctuations and behavio...
1. Overview -- 2. Perspectives on Price and Markup Behaviour -- 3. A Comparative Static Analysis of ...
The relevance of imperfect competition for models of economic fluctuations has received increased at...
In this paper, we present estimates of the mark-up of product price over marginal costs for the US m...
This paper investigates the markup of price over marginal cost in Italian manufacturing branches. Th...
In this paper, we estimate markup ratios using firm-level data according to the techniques developed...
Robert Hall (1986, 1988, and 1990) has emphasised the importance of imperfect competition and econom...
Non-competitive conduct can be assessed by estimating the size of the markup or Lerner index achieve...
This article examines the market power in 3-digit Malaysian manufacturing industries, using cross-se...
It is well known that, under the assumptions of constant returns to scale, perfect competition, and ...
It is an empirically established fact that managers use cost based percentage margins when they pric...
This paper investigates the consequences of ignoring price heterogeneity on the estimation of markup...
An I(2) analysis of Australian inflation and the markup is undertaken within an imperfect competitio...
An I(2) analysis of Australian inflation and the markup is undertaken within an imperfect competitio...