Competition through Commissions and Kickbacks
By Roman Inderst, Marco Ottaviani. 2012
289 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Marketing, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a6d6d76a06b830bab1bc93d571f03c83659a1dcb
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
- Benjamin Edelman
- Julian Wright
- Cristiano Codagnone
- Mark Armstrong
- Roberto Roson
- Justus Haucap
- Marcel Fratzscher
- Bertin Martens
In Marketing
In Strategy and Management
- Benjamin Edelman
- Julian Wright
- Roberto Roson
- Bruno Jullien
- Cristiano Codagnone
- Jean Tirole
- Jean-Charles Rochet
- Mark Armstrong
Citations in the corpus
- Price Coherence and Excessive Intermediation (2015, background): “A recent literature considers intermediation under consumer naiveté, in which buyers find it difficult to evaluate the complex products on offer (Inderst and Ottaviani, 2012) or misperceive some product attributes (Murooka, 2015).”
- Strategic Obfuscation and Consumer Protection Policy (2014, unknown): “Piccione and Spiegler (2012) provide a framework of obfuscation where firms can choose different price frames, that when combined will result in different levels of comparability for consumers. In an earlier version, Piccione and Spiegler (2009), the authors also consider prominence by studying a ve”
- Rating Agencies in the Face of Regulation (2013, unknown): “13Endogenous information acquisition can also be found in the setting of Inderst and Ottaviani (2012), who study the quality of customer-specific advice by an intermediary.”
- Bonus Culture: Competitive Pay, Screening, and Multitasking (2016, unknown): “Inderst and Ottaviani ð2012Þ study the interplay of intrinsic motivation with common agency.”
- Financial Literacy, Present Bias and Alternative Mortgage Products (2017, unknown): “As Cocco (2013) acknowledges, agency problems like those modelled in Inderst & Ottaviani (2012) may also play a role and AMPs may be sold predominantly to consumers with lower financial literacy or behavioral traits such as present bias.”