Competitive vertical foreclosure

Article Abstract:

A study investigated the competitive impact of vertical mergers with respect to upstream and downstream oligopolistic competition. In this model, decision makers are assumed to maximize total profit from selling final output and upstream input and are allowed to do what is rational. Demand is assumed to be linear and marginal costs are constant. It will be demonstrated that under these conditions, vertical mergers are pro-competitive under all circumstances and profitable under some conditions.

Organizational Methods NEC, Acquisitions and mergers, Organizational change, Vertical integration

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Full or partial market coverage? A note on spatial competition with elastic demand

Article Abstract:

Product locations and prices have been determined through a spatial model under conditions of elastic consumer demand with a finite reservation price. Conditions wherein a two-stage equilibrium leads to maximal product differentiation with full market covering have also been derived. Results confirm that firms relax price competition by maximizing product differentiation when the price reservation is high.

Econometrics & Model Building, Econometrics, Duopolies, Business models, Demand (Economics), Elasticity (Economics)

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Changing industrial structure and competitive patterns of manufacturing and non-manufacturing in a small open economy: an entropy measurement

Article Abstract:

The industrial concentration and competitive patterns existing in a small open economy, such as Hong Kong, highlight several institutional and economic issues. A small economy, such as Hong Kong, exhibits a relatively low degree of industrial concentration. Domestic market size was found to be insignificant in determining the concentration level of a small open economy with free trade.

Hong Kong

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