What do we know about entry?

International Journal of Industrial Organization

Volumn 13, Issue 4, 1995, Pages 421-440

  Geroski, P A ^a  

^a LONDON BUSINESS SCHOOL   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Entry; Exit; Market dynamics

Indexed keywords

EID: 58149209072     PISSN: 01677187     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0167-7187(95)00498-X     Document Type: Article

References (70)

1. Advertising and the nature of competition in oligopoly over time
2. New firm survival and the technological regime
3. New firm survival: New results using a hazard function
4. Firm entry and exit in Canadian manufacturing sector
5. Entry, exit and productivity growth
6. Employment growth, incumbents and entrants: Evidence from Germany
7. Do entry conditions vary across markets?
8. Estimating advantages to large scale advertising
9. Who deters entry?
10. International comparisons of entry and exit
11. Patent expiration entry and competition in the US pharmaceutical industry
12. Competition, technical diversity and radical innovation in the US auto industry
13. Advertising and post-entry oligopoly behaviour
14. Sources, procedures and microeconomic effects of innovation
15. Patterns of firm entry and exit in US manufacturing industries
16. The growth and failure of US manufacturing plants
17. An alternative theory of firm dynamics
18. Empirical implications of alternative models of firm dynamics
19. Tests of alternative theories of firm growth
20. Empirical studies of entry and exit: A survey of the evidence
21. The formative years of the British aircraft industry, 1913–1924
22. Entry and the rate of innovation
23. Entry, innovation and productivity growth
24. The effect of entry on profit margins in the short and long run
25. Domestic and foreign entry in the UK: 1983–1984
26. The persistence of profits A European comparison
27. The dynamics of corporate growth
28. Entry and industry evolution: The UK car industry, 1958-83
29. Entry and intra-industry mobility in the UK car market
30. Time paths in the diffusion of product innovations
31. The relationship between firm size and firm growth in the US manufacturing sector
32. Limit pricing and the banking industry
33. Entry industry growth and the micro-dynamics of industry supply
34. Excess capacity and entry Some empirical evidence
35. Entry during explosive growth: Korea during take-off
36. Selection and the evolution of industry
37. The computer industry
38. Advertising sunk costs and barriers to entry
39. Persuasion or information? The economics of prescriptive drug advertising
40. Excess capacity as a barrier to entry An empirical appraisal
41. Entry, pricing and vertical integration in the chemical processing industries
42. Stochastic dynamic limit pricing An empirical test
43. Excess capacity and limit pricing An empirical test
44. Sunk costs and entry by small and large plants
45. Entry and type of entrant: Evidence from Portugal
46. Life duration of new firms
47. The determinants of entry A study of the Canadian manufacturing industries
48. Strategic capital investment in the American aluminium industry
49. Advertising and entry The case of physicians' services
50. Marketing mix reactions to entry
51. Science invention and economic growth
52. The motor industry in Britain in 1914
53. Entry deterrence in the ready to eat breakfast cereals industry
54. A limit pricing model for the US computer industry
55. Entry deterring strategies by established firms
56. Empirical evidence on strategic entry deterrence
57. Market share rewards to pioneering brands
58. The post-entry performance of new small firms in German manufacturing industries
59. Dominant firm pricing and fringe expansion: The case of the US iron and steel industry, 1907-30