This paper models the decision of vertically-linked firms to build either partitioned or connected networks of supply of an intermediate good. In each case, the locations of upstream and downstream firms are correlated. Input specificity is related both to variable costs (transport costs of the input) and fixed costs (learning costs of the use of the input). When both are low, a connected network emerges and a partitioned pattern arises in the opposite case. In the boundary region, there are multiple equilibria, either asymmetric (mixed network) or symmetric.Vertically-linked industries; Intermediate goods; Networks; Input flexibility.
AbstractMost regional literature focuses on competition among final goods, but little of it integrat...
We construct a theory to compare vertically integrated firms to networks of manufacturers and suppli...
This paper assesses the impact of the production and use of an intermediate good upon the location o...
This paper models the decision of vertically linked firms to build either partitioned or connected n...
This paper models the decision of vertically-linked firms to build either partitioned or connected n...
This paper examines the equilibrium of location of N vertically-linked firms. In a spatial economy c...
This paper examines the geographical equilibrium of location of N vertically linked firms and its re...
This paper deals with the location of input supply in a two country spatial economy. A duopoly suppl...
This paper examines the location of three vertically-linked firms. In a spatial economy composed of ...
This paper examines the equilibrium of location of N vertically-linked firms. In a spatial economy c...
This paper considers the locational choice of firms in an upstream and a downstream industry. Both i...
AbstractMost regional literature focuses on competition among final goods, but little of it integrat...
This paper models the location of two vertically related firms in a low labor cost country and in a ...
This paper considers the locational choice of firms in an upstream and a downstream industry. Both i...
We analyze a model of a vertically differentiated duopoly with two regions. These two locations diff...
AbstractMost regional literature focuses on competition among final goods, but little of it integrat...
We construct a theory to compare vertically integrated firms to networks of manufacturers and suppli...
This paper assesses the impact of the production and use of an intermediate good upon the location o...
This paper models the decision of vertically linked firms to build either partitioned or connected n...
This paper models the decision of vertically-linked firms to build either partitioned or connected n...
This paper examines the equilibrium of location of N vertically-linked firms. In a spatial economy c...
This paper examines the geographical equilibrium of location of N vertically linked firms and its re...
This paper deals with the location of input supply in a two country spatial economy. A duopoly suppl...
This paper examines the location of three vertically-linked firms. In a spatial economy composed of ...
This paper examines the equilibrium of location of N vertically-linked firms. In a spatial economy c...
This paper considers the locational choice of firms in an upstream and a downstream industry. Both i...
AbstractMost regional literature focuses on competition among final goods, but little of it integrat...
This paper models the location of two vertically related firms in a low labor cost country and in a ...
This paper considers the locational choice of firms in an upstream and a downstream industry. Both i...
We analyze a model of a vertically differentiated duopoly with two regions. These two locations diff...
AbstractMost regional literature focuses on competition among final goods, but little of it integrat...
We construct a theory to compare vertically integrated firms to networks of manufacturers and suppli...
This paper assesses the impact of the production and use of an intermediate good upon the location o...