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(Gill and Macmillan, 1989)
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(University College Dublin. School of Economics, 1983-08)A review of 'Jobs and wages: the true cost of competitiveness' published by socialist economists
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(University College Dublin. School of Economics, 2002-10)I review previous approaches to modelling oligopoly in general equilibrium, and propose a new view which in principle overcomes their deficiencies: modelling firms as large in their own market but small in the economy as ...
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(University College Dublin. Institute for the Study of Social Change (Geary Institute), 2002-09-25)I review previous approaches to modelling oligopoly in general equilibrium, and propose a new view which in principle overcomes their deficiencies: modelling firms as large in their own market but small in the economy ...
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(University College Dublin. School of Economics, 1983-11)
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(University College Dublin. School of Economics, 1984-03)This paper models monopoly markets on which demand is addictive as defined by Stigler and Becker; and hence dynamic. It is shown that the monopolists' equilibrium is unique and stable and the time path taken to reach it ...
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(Elsevier Science, 2005)This paper explores the economic implications of new policy initiatives that seek to introduce terminal competition at Dublin Airport, in the context of the recent regulatory history of the three busiest Irish airports. ...
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(University College Dublin. School of Economics, 2001-01-24)The theory of strategic trade policy yields ambiguous recommendations for assistance to exporting firms in oligopolistic industries. However, some writers have suggested that investment subsidies are a more robust ...
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(University College Dublin. School of Economics, 1989-04)This paper examines optimal policy towards a home exporting firm which competes on price with a foreign firm. Two policy instruments are compared: an output subsidy and a price subsidy. The paper also considers two games: ...
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(University College Dublin. Institute for the Study of Social Change (Geary Institute), 2003-10-20)Empirical evidence strongly suggests that R&D increases a firm’s "absorptive capacity" (its ability to absorb spillovers from other firms) as well as contributing directly to profitability. We explore the theoretical ...