COMPETITIVE PRICING AND EFFICIENCY IN SEARCH EQUILIBRIUM
By Dale T. Mortensen, Randall Wright. 2002
232 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management Science and Operations Research, Marketing
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e17076b92d032deae167c023a8d7eebdc5a4255d
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
- Philipp Kircher
- Jan Eeckhout
- Veronica Guerrieri
- Robert Shimer
- Randall Wright
- Edouard Schaal
- Guillaume Rocheteau
- A. Trigari
In Management Science and Operations Research
- Philipp Kircher
- Jan Eeckhout
- Robert Shimer
- Veronica Guerrieri
- Randall Wright
- Briana Chang
- Guillaume Rocheteau
- Leo Kaas
In Marketing
Citations in the corpus
- Adverse Selection in Competitive Search Equilibrium (2009, methodology): “…we develop a canonical extension to the competitive search model (Montgomery, 1991; Peters, 1991; Moen, 1997; Shimer, 1996; Acemoglu and Shimer, 1999; Burdett, Shi and Wright, 2001; Mortensen and Wright, 2002) that allows for ex-ante heterogeneous agents with private information about their type.”
- Sorting and Decentralized Price Competition (2010, background): “This implies that the solution to the FOC in (22) and (23) is a global maximum.”
- Equilibrium Directed Search with Multiple Applications (2003, unknown): “In the benchmark competitive search equilibrium model of directed search (Moen 1997 or the extended version in Mortensen and Wright 2002), equilibrium is constrained Pareto e¢ cient.”
- Efficient Firm Dynamics in a Frictional Labor Market (2015, unknown): “The notion of competitive search builds on existing work with one-worker-per-firm (e.g., Peters (1991), Moen (1997), Acemoglu and Shimer (1999b), Burdett, Shi, and Wright (2001) Shi (2001), Mortensen and Wright (2002) , Shimer (2005a)).”
- Adverse Selection and Liquidity Distortion (2011, unknown): “This is because directed search separates agents into di¤erent submarkets according to their di¤erent waiting preferences (Mortensen and Wright (2002) and Eeckhout and Kircher (2010)).”