Two-Sided Markets: An Overview ∗

By Jean-Charles Rochet, Jean Tirole. 2004

377 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1181ee3b92b2d6c1107a5c899bd94575b0099c32

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Citations in the corpus

Platform Owner Entry and Innovation in Complementary Markets: Evidence from Intel (2007, unknown): “Our definition therefore differs from the definition of “platform” current in the multisided market literature (e.g., Rochet and Tirole, 2003, 2004) which includes realestate agencies, or dating bars—as these assume that the complementary markets are predefined, well known, and that the platform…”
Multistakeholder recommendation: Survey and research directions (2020, background): “By contrast, a VAT tax can be divided up among the buyer and seller in different ways, and we expect this to have no effect on the market [113].”
Open Platform Strategies and Innovation: Granting Access vs. Devolving Control (2010, background): “These same characteristics imply that platforms are also technological bottlenecks (Jacobides et al. 2006, Rochet and Tirole 2004).”
Two-Sided Markets: A Tentative Survey (2005, background): “…approach taken, for example, by Caillaud and Jullien (2003), where the realization of a transaction on an intermediation platform is probabilistic.8 Rochet and Tirole (2004) distinguish between “membership externality”, occurring when additional membership on one side benefit the opposite side…”
Architectural leverage: putting platforms in context (2014, background): “In the context of multi-sided markets, additivity provides for the creation of direct and indirect externalities, and therefore, greater market efficiency (Armstrong, 2006; Rochet & Tirole, 2004).”
An Empirical Analysis of Payment Card Usage (2007, unknown): “Armstrong (2004) and Rochet and Tirole (2004) present overviews of the recent literature.”
Regulation of Natural Monopolies (2005, unknown): “(Salinger (1984), Rose (1987), Hendricks (1977)).”
Platform Competition in Two-Sided Markets: The Case of Payment Networks (2006, background): “Rochet and Tirole (2004) notice that this effect can be explained in the form of a simple “topsy-turvy principle”: a factor that is conducive to a high price on one side, to the extent that it raises the platform’s margin on that side, tends also to call for a low price on the other side, as…”
Two-Sided Markets with Pecuniary and Participation Externalities (2009, unknown): “(2004), Rochet and Tirole (2003, 2004)).”
Platform Rules: Multi-Sided Platforms as Regulators (2008, unknown): “…is organized as an MSP with surrounding complementors and consumers, the platform owner effectively controls a “bottleneck” essential to other players (Rochet and Tirole 2004; Jacobides et al. 2006).5 Insofar as an MSP represents a scarce, critical asset that facilitates interactions, there will…”
Regulation of Natural Monopoly (2007, background): “The literature on two-way access pricing is closely related to the growing and much broader literature on “two-sided markets” [Rochet and Tirole (2003, 2004)], though he precise definition of what is included within the category “two-sided markets” is somewhat ambiguous.”