Open AccessPosted Content
Monopoly price discrimination and privacy: the hidden cost of hiding
TLDR
In this article, the authors show that consumers are collectively better off when this hiding technology is not available, even when consumers can acquire it free of charge, than when it is available.Citations
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The Economics of Privacy
TL;DR: The authors summarizes and draws connections among diverse streams of theoretical and empirical research on the economics of privacy, focusing on the economic value and consequences of protecting and disclosing personal information, and on consumers' understanding and decisions regarding the tradeoffs associated with the privacy and the sharing of personal data.
Intermediate Public Economics
TL;DR: Hindricks and Myles as discussed by the authors, 2006, 724 pp, The MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachussets and Londres, Inglaterra, The Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Journal ArticleDOI
Competitive personalized pricing
TL;DR: A duopoly model where each firm chooses personalized prices for its targeted consumers, who can be active or passive in identity management is studied, which can lead to lower consumer surplus and lower social welfare.
Journal ArticleDOI
Pricing behavior of monopoly market with the implementation of green technology decision under emission reduction subsidy policy
TL;DR: Modelling emissions-reduction policy to encourage the implementation of green technology and support firm profits found that subsidies enabled a firm to maximize its profits while ensuring green technology implementation, while the firm would not have adopted green technology without subsidies or mandates.
Journal ArticleDOI
Price competition and blockchain adoption in retailing markets
TL;DR: The optimal prices and corresponding profits of the two retailers when applying and not applying blockchain are obtained, and it is suggested that it is not always beneficial for retailers to adopt blockchain technology in all situations.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI
The Economics of Privacy
TL;DR: The authors summarizes and draws connections among diverse streams of theoretical and empirical research on the economics of privacy, focusing on the economic value and consequences of protecting and disclosing personal information, and on consumers' understanding and decisions regarding the tradeoffs associated with the privacy and the sharing of personal data.
Book
Industrial Organization: Markets and Strategies
Paul Belleflamme,Martin Peitz +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present an up-to-date account of modern industrial organization that blends theory with real-world applications, including product bundling, branding strategies, restrictions in vertical supply relationships, intellectual property protection, and two-sided markets.
Journal ArticleDOI
Supermodularity and Complementarity in Economics: An Elementary Survey
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors surveyed the literature on supermodular optimization and games from the perspective of potential users in economics and provided a new approach for comparative statics based only on critical assumptions, and allowed a general analysis of games with strategic complementarities.
Book
Handbook of Volatility Models and Their Applications
TL;DR: The Handbook of Volatility Models and Their Applications explores key concepts and topics essential for modeling the volatility of financial time series, both univariate and multivariate, parametric and non-parametric, high-frequency and low-frequency, and alternative approaches.
Book
Economics of Agglomeration: Cities, Industrial Location, and Globalization
TL;DR: The von Thunen model and land rent formation is used in this paper to model the formation of cities in a spatial economy and the trade-off between increasing returns vs. transportation costs.
Related Papers (5)
Hide and Seek: Costly Consumer Privacy in a Market with Repeat Purchases
Consumer Profiling with Data Requirements: Structure and Policy Implications
Tommaso Valletti,Jiahua Wu +1 more