Regulation, Vertical Integration and Sabotage
By T. Beard, D. Kaserman, J. Mayo. 2003
147 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Marketing, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4c870323343fbe61c9658d670872d67f9ffc50a8
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
- Mark Armstrong
- D. E. Sappington
- Ingo Vogelsang
- Øystein Foros
- Lars A. Stole
- Andrei Hagiu
- P. Joskow
- Julian Wright
In Marketing
- Mark Armstrong
- D. E. Sappington
- Andrei Hagiu
- Lars A. Stole
- Julian Wright
- Tobias Wenzel
- Paul Belleflamme
- Martin Peitz
In Strategy and Management
- Mark Armstrong
- D. E. Sappington
- Ingo Vogelsang
- Øystein Foros
- Andrei Hagiu
- Lars A. Stole
- Julian Wright
- Justus Haucap
Citations in the corpus
- Regulating Service Quality: A Survey (2005, background): “ Beard et al. (2001) , Mandy (2001), Weisman and Kang (2001), Foros et al. (2002), and Farrell (2003) among others, analyze the effect of wholesale service prices on incentives to raise rivals’ operating costs.”
- Price Regulation of Access to Telecommunications Networks (2003, background): “A recent set of papers explicitly deals with the incentive of vertically integrated firms to use nonprice discrimination, called " sabotage, " to disadvantage downstream rivals that have to buy an essential upstream input from the incumbent (Weisman 1995, 1998; David Sibley and Dennis Weisman 1998a,”
- Regulation, Competition and Liberalization (2005, background): “Weisman (1995), Economides (1998), Reiffen (1998), Mandy (2000), Beard et al. (2001), and Mandy and Sappington (2003), among others, analyze the incentives of a vertically-integrated supplier to disadvantage retail competitors.”
- Strategic investments with spillovers, vertical integration and foreclosure in the broadband access market (2004, background): “Moreover, the investment and the rival’s quantity increase with the rival’s ability to use the quality improvement when b2 > b1; i.e. that dx*=db2 > 0 and dq2*=db2 > 0: Without access price regulation, the vertically integrated firm may imitate the strategy of the foreclosure case in the market…”