This Paper demonstrates that mall store contracts are written to internalize externalities through both an efficient allocation and pricing of space and an efficient allocation of incentives across stores. Certain stores generate externalities by drawing customers to other stores, while many stores primarily benefit from external mall traffic. Therefore, to varying degrees, the success of each store depends upon the presence and effort of other stores, and the effort of the developer to attract customers to the mall. Using a unique dataset of mall tenant contracts, we show that rental contracts are written to: (i) efficiently price the net externality of each store, and (ii) align the incentives to induce optimal effort by the developer and...
The differences in the ownership structures of downtown retail districts and shopping centers may gi...
Cities are the locales of numerous interactions that generate externalities—both negative and positi...
This book chapter is the outcome of an interdisciplinary research project (law and retail research) ...
Abstract—This paper demonstrates that mall store contracts are written to internalize externalities ...
We analyze the contracting problem between a shopping mall and potential anchors (large stores) in a...
In enclosed shopping centres, stores benefit from the positive externalities of other stores in the ...
This article explains why a profit-maximizing developer may include multiple, competing outlets in a...
Competing retailers benefit from concentrating under a shopping mall because more consumers visit th...
This paper empirically examines inter-center externalities in regional shopping centers. Specificall...
This paper develops a formal theory of store location within shopping centers based on bid rent theo...
A model of bilateral trade between an upstream supplier (landlord) and a downstream producer (retail...
Cities are the locales of numerous interactions that generate externalities-both negative and positi...
We estimate a structural model that takes into account the entry decisions of retail stores and thei...
Exclusive contracts are one of the most controversial topics in the economic analysis of antitrust. ...
Why do shops cluster in shopping streets? We argue that retail firms benefit from shopping externali...
The differences in the ownership structures of downtown retail districts and shopping centers may gi...
Cities are the locales of numerous interactions that generate externalities—both negative and positi...
This book chapter is the outcome of an interdisciplinary research project (law and retail research) ...
Abstract—This paper demonstrates that mall store contracts are written to internalize externalities ...
We analyze the contracting problem between a shopping mall and potential anchors (large stores) in a...
In enclosed shopping centres, stores benefit from the positive externalities of other stores in the ...
This article explains why a profit-maximizing developer may include multiple, competing outlets in a...
Competing retailers benefit from concentrating under a shopping mall because more consumers visit th...
This paper empirically examines inter-center externalities in regional shopping centers. Specificall...
This paper develops a formal theory of store location within shopping centers based on bid rent theo...
A model of bilateral trade between an upstream supplier (landlord) and a downstream producer (retail...
Cities are the locales of numerous interactions that generate externalities-both negative and positi...
We estimate a structural model that takes into account the entry decisions of retail stores and thei...
Exclusive contracts are one of the most controversial topics in the economic analysis of antitrust. ...
Why do shops cluster in shopping streets? We argue that retail firms benefit from shopping externali...
The differences in the ownership structures of downtown retail districts and shopping centers may gi...
Cities are the locales of numerous interactions that generate externalities—both negative and positi...
This book chapter is the outcome of an interdisciplinary research project (law and retail research) ...