'Scope economies' diaporamas de présentation

Bundling, Tying, Metering. Economics & Antitrust

Lecture 1. Bundling, Tying, Metering. Economics & Antitrust. Antonio Nicita Siena Doctorate in L&E. Bundling: what and why?.

1.19k views • 29 slides

USING COMPETITION LAW CASES TO TEACH ECONOMICS

USING COMPETITION LAW CASES TO TEACH ECONOMICS. Sir John Vickers Chairman, OFT DEBE Conference Cambridge, 1 September 2005. Competition law and economics. competition law is fundamental to operation of market economy cases can bring economics to life and show it at work

378 views • 21 slides

Greenfield vs. Acquisition/Merger

Greenfield vs. Acquisition/Merger. Greenfield vs. Acquisition/merger. Foreign operations require bundling imported and local factors Greenfield: the MNE does most of the bundling Acquisition/Merger: the MNE buys an already mostly bundled package. Mode of entry. greenfield. acquisition.

1.08k views • 18 slides

Dr. Scott Reid, Associate Director Stone & Webster Consultants Tennyson House

Investigation into evidence for economies of scale in the water and sewerage industry in England and Wales Presentation of Findings Water UK City Conference, 21st January 2004. Dr. Scott Reid, Associate Director Stone & Webster Consultants Tennyson House 159-165 Great Portland Street London

282 views • 15 slides

WHY DO FIRMS BOTH MAKE AND BUY? AN INVESTIGATION OF CONCURRENT SOURCING

WHY DO FIRMS BOTH MAKE AND BUY? AN INVESTIGATION OF CONCURRENT SOURCING. Made by Hyeran Choi (2012. 9) Modified by Minjae Lee (2014. 9). Anne Parmigiani | Strategic Management Journal (2007). Anne Parmigiani.

225 views • 14 slides

Financial Sector Integrity and Emerging Risks in Banking

779 views • 10 slides

Some Additional Cost Concepts

Some Additional Cost Concepts. The author suggests that a good function to represent total cost has the general form TC = f + aQ + bQ^2 + cQ^3, Where the key ^ means raise to power, f represents fixed cost, Q represents the level of output that can vary, and

309 views • 7 slides

Some Additional Cost Concepts

Some Additional Cost Concepts. The author suggests that a good function to represent total cost has the general form TC = f + aQ + bQ^2 + cQ^3, Where the key ^ means raise to power, f represents fixed cost, Q represents the level of output that can vary, and

148 views • 7 slides