Networks and compatibility: Implications for antitrust

European Economic Review

Volumn 38, Issue 3-4, 1994, Pages 651-662

  Economides, Nicholas ^a   White, Lawrence J ^a  

^a Stern School of Business New York University Department of Economics 44 West 4th Street New York NY 10012 1126 USA ^*

Author keywords

Antitrust; Compatibility; Complementarity; Networks

Indexed keywords

EID: 0000462861     PISSN: 00142921     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0014-2921(94)90100-7     Document Type: Article

References (35)

1. Some subtle pricing issues in railroad regulation
2. Quality distortion by a discriminating monopolist
3. Setting technical compatibility standards: An economic analysis
4. The Need for Coordination among Firms, with Special Reference to Network Industries
5. Network Effects, Software Provision, and Standardization
6. Quality distortion by discriminating monopolist: Comment
7. Variable compatibility without network externalities
8. Desirability of compatibility in the absence of network externalities
9. Compatibility and the creation of shared networks
10. Competition and Integration Among Complements, and Network Market Structure
11. One-way networks, two-way networks, compatibility and antitrust
12. Benefits and pitfalls of network interconnection
13. Standardization, Compatibility, and Innovation
14. Installed base and compatibility: Innovation, product preannouncement, and predation
15. On the delegation of pricing authority in shared ATM networks
16. Vertical foreclosure in the rail freight industry: Economic analysis and policy implications
17. Foreclosure of Railroad Markets: A Test of Chicago Leverage Theory
18. Technology Adoption in the Presence of Network Externalities
19. Product Introduction with Network Externalities
20. "Mix and Match": Product Compatibility without Network Externalities
21. Compatibility and Bundling of Complementary Goods in a Duopoly
22. Monopoly and product quality
23. Equilibrium vertical foreclosure
24. Should there be an essential facilities doctrine?
25. Terminal Railroad Revisited: Foreclosure of an Essential Facility or Simple Horizontal Monopoly?
26. A theory of interdependent demand for a communications service
27. Vertical Mergers and Market Foreclosure
28. Raising rival's costs
29. The law and economics of the essential facilities doctrine
30. Tying, foreclosure, and exclusion
31. Market structure and product varieties