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Bibhas Saha

Researcher at Durham University

Publications -  76
Citations -  849

Bibhas Saha is an academic researcher from Durham University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Wage & Bargaining power. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 75 publications receiving 736 citations. Previous affiliations of Bibhas Saha include Indian Council of Agricultural Research & University of East Anglia.

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Pollution tax, partial privatization and environment

TL;DR: In this article, a differentiated mixed duopoly is considered and the authors show that when privatization and pollution tax are used together environmental damage will be non-monotone in the level of privatization, and optimal privatization is always partial privatization.
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Trade openness, labour institutions and flexibilisation: Theory and evidence from India☆

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors developed a model of labour demand where firms choose a mix of contract workers and permanent workers rather than permanent workers alone, essentially to counter the bargaining power of permanent workers.
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Red tape, incentive bribe and the provision of subsidy

TL;DR: In this paper, an agent entitled to receive subsidy bribes the government official to reduce red tape from an exogenous level, and the agent has private information on his cost from red tape.
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Streamflow Response to Climate Change in the Brahmani River Basin, India

TL;DR: In this paper, impacts of climate change on streamflow of the Brahmani River basin were assessed using Precipitation Runoff Modeling System (PRMS) run under the platform of modular modeling system (MMS), and plausible hypothetical scenarios of rainfall and temperature changes were used to assess the sensitivity of streamflow to changed climatic condition.
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Spatial competition in a mixed duopoly with one partially nationalized firm

TL;DR: The authors analyzes the effects of partial public ownership on product differentiation and social welfare in the framework of a mixed duopoly with spatial competition, and shows that unless the public ownership exceeds a critical level, maximal differentiation continues to hold and Social welfare does not improve.