Are predatory commitments credible?
who should the courts believe?
by John R. Lott
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"In Are Predatory Commitments Credible? Who Should the Courts Believe? John Lott provides long-awaited empirical analysis of predatory pricing. By examining firms accused of or convicted of predation over a thirty-year period, he shows that these firms are not organized as game-theoretic or other models of predation would predict. In contrast, what evidence exists for predation suggests that government enterprises are more of a threat and are more likely to engage in predatory behavior than private firms.
This work will be of great interest to economists, legal scholars, and antitrust policy makers."--BOOK JACKET.
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Subjects
Predatory pricing, Antitrust law, Prix imposes, Wucher, Verdrangungswettbewerb, Wettbewerbsrecht, Spieltheorie, Politique des prix, Concurrentiebeleid, Fixation, Concurrence, Juridische aspecten, Prix, Empirie, Droit, Prijsbeleid, Dumping (economie), Criminal justice, administration of, Courts, united states, Criminal law, united states, PricingPlaces
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Are predatory commitments credible?: who should the courts believe?
1999, University of Chicago Press
in English
0226493555 9780226493558
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Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references (p. [155]-164) and index.
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