Innovation by Leaders
By Federico Etro. 2004
191 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management Science and Operations Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bb0a2962f29f01e96148776eb721bb78b20b68cd
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Citations in the corpus
- How Valuable Is FinTech Innovation? (2019, unknown): “Prior research shows that both industry incumbents and potential entrants have incentives to seek disruptive innovations (see, e.g., Arrow 1962; Christensen 1997; Christensen and Raynor 2003; Etro 2004; Nerkar and Roberts 2004; Cockburn and MacGarvie 2011).”
- General Sources of General Purpose Technologies in Complex Societies: Theory of Global Leadership-Driven Innovation, Warfare and Human Development (2015, unknown): “[79,135]).”
- Innovation by entrants and incumbents (2015, unknown): “Etro (2004) provides an alternative model in which incumbents invest in R&D because, as in Aghion et al. (2001), Aghion et al. (2005a), and Acemoglu and Akcigit (2006), they are engaged in a patents race against entrants.”
- Does Intellectual Monopoly Stimulate or Stifle Innovation (2012, background): “See also Etro (2004, 2008) for an interesting analysis on innovation by incumbents with a first-mover advantage.”
- Stackelberg Competition with Endogenous Entry (2008, unknown): “Another application was developed in Etro (2004) where I extended patent races similar to those of Section 5 to the case in which the incumbent monopolist has a flow of current profits: while under Nash competition and free entry this incumbent would not participate in the race, when the same incu”
- Endogenous Market Structures and the Business Cycle (2010, unknown): “ine¢ ciency due to an excessive number of …rms in a dynamic general equilibrium framework emerges in Etro (2004, 2008) .”
- Cournot Competition and “Green” Innovation: An Inverted-U Relationship (2017, background): “Etro (2004) shows that the innovative process is naturally connected to the persistence of monopolies.”