Participation Constraints in Adverse Selection Models
By Bruno Jullien. Journal of Economics Theory, 2000
490 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management Science and Operations Research, Marketing
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/31a6f5c5c8c373b5015d5c9221339a8ea71116a8
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Lars A. Stole
- Dilip Mookherjee
- David Martimort
- Jean-Charles Rochet
- Masatoshi Tsumagari
- Laurent Simula
- Alain Trannoy
- Bruno Jullien
In Management Science and Operations Research
- Lars A. Stole
- Jean-Charles Rochet
- Dilip Mookherjee
- David Martimort
- Masatoshi Tsumagari
- Laurent Simula
- Alain Trannoy
- J. Laffont
In Marketing
- Lars A. Stole
- Jean-Charles Rochet
- Laurent Simula
- Alain Trannoy
- Xianghua Gan
- Suresh P. Sethi
- J. Laffont
- David Martimort
Citations in the corpus
- Screening risk-averse agents under moral hazard: single-crossing and the CARA case (2006, background): “(3)Jullien-Salanié-Salanié (1999) shows that for a given incentive contract (W, ∆) and a given technology c, the optimal probability of failure (locally) decreases in risk aversion if and only if this probability is small enough.”
- Optimal Income Tax under the Threat of Migration by Top-Income Earners (2010, methodology): “Sappington (1989), Maggi and Rodriguez-Clare (1995), and Jullien (2000)) and introduce them in Mirrlees problem. We model an asymmetric situation in which the tax policy of a highly redistributive country is challenged by the low-tax or no-tax policy of one of its neighbours. There is no competition”
- Nonlinear Pricing of Information Goods (2003, unknown): “…which may yield more general results involve modeling horizontally differentiated information goods (as in the monopoly model of Weber, 2001), using a model of monopolistic competition (as in Banker, Khosla, and Sinha 1998), or modeling the presence of an outside good (as in Jullien, 2000).”
- Contracting and Coordination under Asymmetric Production Cost Information (2012, background): “The adverse selection models with type-dependent reservation profits have been studied in the economics literature; see, for example, Maggi and Rodr í guez-Clare (1995), Jullien (2000), and Laffont and Martimort (2002).”
- Collusion, Delegation and Supervision with Soft Information (2003, background): “The moral hazard literature2 tells us that providing incen- 1See Jullien (2000) among others.”
- Government Outsourcing: Public Contracting with Private Monopoly (2009, unknown): “The analysis of outsourcing is somewhat more interesting as it involves the design of incentive contracts under typevarying participation constraint (Jullien 2000).”
- The Organization of Supplier Networks: Effects of Delegation and Intermediation (2004, background): “The converse of course may not be true: any revelation side contract satisfying the truth-telling constraints and the nonnegative interim utility property (15) may”
- Designing Supply Contracts: Contract Type and Information Asymmetry (2004, background): “Jullien (2000) deals with the regulator’s shutdown option by transforming the case where some firm types are excluded into a more tractable fullparticipation model.”
- The Economics of Multidimensional Screening (2003, background): “23 See, for example, Maggi and Rodriguez-Clare (1995), Lewis and Sappington (1989a, 1989b), and Jullien (2000).”
- Price Discrimination and Competition (2007, methodology): “…the methodology of typedependent participation constraints; see, for example, Lewis and Sappington (1989), Maggi and RodriguezClare (1995) and Jullien (2000). the nature of the participation constraint and the form of preference heterogeneity – horizontal or vertical.59 • Horizontal…”
- Nonlinear Pricing with Random Participation (2002, methodology): “See, for example, Lewis and Sappington (1989), Maggi and Rodriguez-Clare (1995) and Jullien (2000).”
- Preventing Zombie Lending (2014, background): “In our case, though, the type-dependent outside option is not concave but convex in types, due to the convexity introduced by limited liability, which has been shown to imply that rents can be eliminated for a range of types (Maggi and Rodŕıguez-Clare, 1995; Jullien, 2000).”