This paper presents a model of competing payment schemes. Unlike previous work on generic twosided markets, the model allows for the fact that in a payment system users on one side of the market (merchants) compete to attract users on the other side (consumers who may use cards for purchases). It analyzes how competition between card associations and between merchants affects the choice of interchange fees, and thus the structure of fees charged to cardholders and merchants. Implications for other two-sided markets are discussed.
Payment card networks, such as Visa, require merchants' banks to pay substantial "interchange" fees ...
This article aims to present the concept of two-sided markets on the example of payment card systems...
Payment card networks, such as Visa, require merchants' banks to pay substantial "interchange" fees ...
This paper presents a model of competing payment schemes. Unlike previous work on generic two-sided ...
Payment card networks, such as Visa, require merchants' banks to pay substantial "interchange" fees ...
Payment card networks, such as Visa, require merchants' banks to pay substantial "interchange" fees ...
Payment card networks, such as Visa, require merchants' banks to pay substantial "interchange" fees ...
Payment card networks, such as Visa, require merchants' banks to pay substantial "interchange" fees ...
This paper analyzes platforms and rejections in two-sided markets with network externalities, using ...
In this thesis the model of a payment card network is constructed to explore the impact of downstrea...
We discuss the current structure of card networks that facilitate transactions between merchants and...
This paper investigates potential market forces that cause payment card rewards even when providing ...
This paper analyses market competition between two different types of payment schemes: card associat...
This paper presents a model of a card payment system to address the pricing and rules that govern su...
In a payment card association such as Visa, each time a consumer pays by card, the bank of the merch...
Payment card networks, such as Visa, require merchants' banks to pay substantial "interchange" fees ...
This article aims to present the concept of two-sided markets on the example of payment card systems...
Payment card networks, such as Visa, require merchants' banks to pay substantial "interchange" fees ...
This paper presents a model of competing payment schemes. Unlike previous work on generic two-sided ...
Payment card networks, such as Visa, require merchants' banks to pay substantial "interchange" fees ...
Payment card networks, such as Visa, require merchants' banks to pay substantial "interchange" fees ...
Payment card networks, such as Visa, require merchants' banks to pay substantial "interchange" fees ...
Payment card networks, such as Visa, require merchants' banks to pay substantial "interchange" fees ...
This paper analyzes platforms and rejections in two-sided markets with network externalities, using ...
In this thesis the model of a payment card network is constructed to explore the impact of downstrea...
We discuss the current structure of card networks that facilitate transactions between merchants and...
This paper investigates potential market forces that cause payment card rewards even when providing ...
This paper analyses market competition between two different types of payment schemes: card associat...
This paper presents a model of a card payment system to address the pricing and rules that govern su...
In a payment card association such as Visa, each time a consumer pays by card, the bank of the merch...
Payment card networks, such as Visa, require merchants' banks to pay substantial "interchange" fees ...
This article aims to present the concept of two-sided markets on the example of payment card systems...
Payment card networks, such as Visa, require merchants' banks to pay substantial "interchange" fees ...