The Neutrality of Interchange Fees in Payment Systems

By Joshua S. Gans, Stephen P. King. 2003

162 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Media Technology, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d4b8441f15ffaa42fc4e2760a00cb89f27f32a07

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Citations in the corpus

Two-Sided Markets: An Overview ∗ (2004, background): “The broad generality of the proposition has been demonstrated by Gans and King (2003).”
Theory of Credit Card Networks: A Survey of the Literature (2003, unknown): “Gans and King (2003) consider market conditions where the level of the interchange fee is neutral.”
Platform Competition in Two-Sided Markets: The Case of Payment Networks (2006, background): “Several models have shown that the interchange fee is not neutral under one-price policies and imperfect goods markets (Frankel (1998) and Gans and King (2003)).”
The economics of mobile payments: Understanding stakeholder issues for an emerging financial technology application (2008, background): “These are known as interchange fees in financial services, especially in the credit card market [21,39,40] and the ATM banking services market [90,91,207,209,214].”
Two-Sided Markets: A Tentative Survey (2005, background): “Contributions come from, among others, Gans and King (2003), Katz (2001), Rochet and Tirole (2002), Schmalensee (2002), Wright (2003a; 2003b; and 2004).”
Two-sided markets: a progress report (2006, background): “The broad generality of the proposition has been demonstrated by Gans and King (2003). ? RAND 2006.”
Price Coherence and Excessive Intermediation (2015, result): “This equivalence is consistent with the more general neutrality result of Gans and King (2003).”
Some Economics of Private Digital Currency (2013, background): “A platform is a business, mechanism or 1 See Rochet and Tirole (2002) and Gans and King (2003).”
Optimal Card Payment Systems (2002, methodology): “Based on data from the Bank for International Settlements and the European Central Bank, Krueger (2001) calculates debit and credit cards in 12 industrial countries (Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom, United States) which grew”
Competing Payment Schemes (2007, unknown): “…Social Sciences, National University of Singapore, AS2 Level 6, 1 Arts Link, Singapore 117570. jwright@nus.edu.sg 1This is also true of other recent models in the literature including Chakravorti and To (2000), Gans and King (2003), Schwartz and Vincent (2002), Wright (2003b), and Wright (2003c).”