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Marc Ivaldi, and Jiekai Zhang
vol. 79, n. 102729, December 2021
The empirical analysis of media platforms economics has often neglected the multi-homing behaviour of advertisers. Assuming away the cross-substitutability and/or complementarity between the advertising slots of dierent platforms could damage the quality and the robustness of counterfactual...
Van Huyen Do, Anne Vanhems, and Thibault Laurent
Abdelaati Daouia, and Anne Ruiz-Gazen (eds.), chapter 20, 2021, p. 385–408
F.S. Fall, H. Tchakoute Tchuigoua, Anne Vanhems, and Léopold Simar
vol. 295, n. 2, December 2021, pp. 744–757
The main objective of this study is to assess the impact of gender on microfinance social efficiency. Our methodology is based on nonparametric techniques to estimate the gender effect. We use a conditional directional free disposal hull (FDH) approach as well as its robust version of order-; we...
Daniel F. Garrett
vol. 16, n. 4, 2021, p. 1281–1312
In the context of a canonical agency model, we study the payoff implications of introducing optimally-structured incentives. We do so from the perspective of an analyst who does not know the agent's preferences for responding to incentives, but does know that the principal knows them. We provide,...
Daniel F. Garrett, Renato Gomes, and Lucas Maestri
vol. 79, n. 102735, December 2021, 32 pages
We study competition by firms that simultaneously post (potentially nonlinear) taris to consumers who are privately informed about their tastes. Market power stems from informational frictions, in that consumers are heterogeneously informed about firms' oers. In the absence of regulation, all firms...
Céline Nauges, Sarah Ann Wheeler, and Kelly Fielding
vol. 23, n. 11, 2021, pp. 16481–16503
Paul Seabright, Jonathan Stieglitz, and Karine Van Der Straeten
vol. 3, 2021
Political philosophers have long drawn explicitly or implicitly on claims about the ways in which humanbehaviour is shaped by interactions within society. These claims have usually been based on introspection,anecdotes or casual empiricism, but recent empirical research has informed a number of...
Mohamed Saleh
Melani Cammett, and Pauline Jones (eds.), 2021
This chapter investigates a long-standing puzzle in the economic history of the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region: why do MENA’s native non-Muslim minorities have better socioeconomic (SES) outcomes than the Muslim majority, both historically and today? Focusing on the case of Coptic...
Stephen Broadberry, and Kyoji Fukao (eds.), 2021, forthcoming
Brenda L. Volling, Richard Gonzalez, Liu Tan, and Lauren Bader
2021Regina Kuersten-Hogan, and James McHale (eds.), 2021
