This chapter surveys the developments in price discrimination theory as it applies to
imperfectly competitive markets. Broad themes and conclusions are discussed in the areas …

Financial and real investment flexibility, tax competition, and superior economic information
by transnationals both create a rationale for corporate income taxation and limit the …

This paper examines national regulators' incentives to intervene in a multinational bank's
activities and the extent to which these incentives differ with the bank's foreign …

A seller can trade an endowment of a perfectly divisible good, the quality of which she
privately knows. Buyers compete by offering menus of nonexclusive contracts, so that the …

We study how competition in nonlinear pricing between two principals (sellers) affects
market participation by a privately informed agent (consumer). When participation is …

This paper characterizes the equilibrium sets of common agency games with direct
externalities between principals when they compete with nonlinear prices. Direct …

Tax competition between two governments who choose nonlinear income tax schedules to
maximize the average utility of their residents when skills are unobservable and labor is …

A seller of a divisible good faces several identical buyers. The quality of the good may be
low or high, and is the seller's private information. The seller has strictly convex preferences …

Tax officials judge whether a multinational's transfer price is consistent with the arm's-length
standard, the price at which two independent firms would carry out a similar transaction, by …

This paper uses the theoretical perspectives of disruptive innovation, network externalities,
and regulation to study the submarket strategies of incumbent firms that operate in a …