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Diskussionspapiere 423 / 2004
We present a model of takeover where the target optimally sets its reserve price. Under relatively standard symmetry restrictions, we obtain a unique equilibrium. The probability of takeover is only a function of the number of .rms and of the insiders. share of total industry gains due to the increase in concentration. Our main application is to the linear Cournot and Bertrand models. A takeover is ...
2004| Roman Inderst, Christian Wey
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Externe referierte Aufsätze
We present a model of takeover where the target optimally sets its reserve price. Under relatively standard symmetry restrictions, we obtain a unique equilibrium. The probability of takeover is only a function of the number of firms and of the insiders' share of total industry gains due to the increase in concentration. Our main application is to the linear Cournot and Bertrand models. A takeover is ...
In:
International Journal of Industrial Organization
22 (2004), 8-9, S. 1067-1089
| Roman Inderst, Christian Wey
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Weitere externe Aufsätze
In:
Trade, Poverty, and the Environment : 8th Annual Conference on Global Economic Analysis ; June 9 - 11, 2005, Lübeck, Germany [CD-ROM]
West Lafayette (Ind.) : GTAP
| Claudia Kemfert, Michael Kohlhaas, Truong P. Truong, Artem Protsenko
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Externe referierte Aufsätze
In this article, we analyse the effects of emissions trading in Europe, with special reference to Germany. We look at the value of the flexibility gained by trading compared to fixed quotas. The analysis is undertaken with a modified version of the GTAP-E model using the latest GTAP version 6 database. It is based on the national allocation plans (NAP) as submitted to and approved by the EU. We find ...
In:
Climate Policy
6 (2006), 4, S. 441-455
| Claudia Kemfert, Michael Kohlhaas, Truong P. Truong, Artem Protsenko
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Externe referierte Aufsätze
Assessing and quantifying the impacts of technological, economic, and policy shifts in the global energy system require large-scale numerical models. We propose a dynamic multi-fuel market equilibrium model that combines endogenous fuel substitution within demand sectors and in power generation, detailed infrastructure capacity constraints and investment, as well as strategic behaviour and market power ...
In:
Energy
75 (2014), S. 483-500
| Daniel Huppmann, Ruud Egging
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Data Documentation 73 / 2014
2014| Isabel Teichmann
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Diskussionspapiere 1370 / 2014
Assessing and quantifying the impacts of technological, economic, and policy shifts in the global energy system requires large-scale numerical models. We propose a dynamic multi-fuel market equilibrium model that combines endogenous fuel substitution within demand sectors and in power generation, detailed infrastructure capacity constraints and investment, as well as strategic behaviour and market ...
2014| Daniel Huppmann, Ruud Egging
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Externe referierte Aufsätze
The large-scale natural gas equilibrium model applied in Egging, 2013 combines long-term market equilibria and investments in infrastructure while accounting for market power by certain suppliers. Such models are widely used to simulate market outcomes given different scenarios of demand and supply development, environmental regulations and investment options in natural gas and other resource markets.. ...
In:
European Journal of Operational Research
231 (2013), 2, S. 503-506
| Daniel Huppmann
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SOEPpapers 527 / 2012
Improving energy efficiency is one of the three pillars of the European energy and climate targets for 2020 and has led to the introduction of several policy measures to promote energy efficiency. The paper analyzes the effectiveness of subsidies in increasing energy efficiency in residential dwellings. An empirical analysis is conducted in which the effectiveness of subsidies on the number of dwelling ...
2012| Caroline Dieckhöner
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Diskussionspapiere 1253 / 2012
The liberalisation of the natural gas markets and the importance of natural gas as a transition fuel to a low-carbon economy have led to the development of several large-scale equilibrium models in the last decade. These models combine long-term market equilibria and investments in infrastructure while accounting for market power by certain suppliers. They are widely used to simulate market outcomes ...
2012| Daniel Huppmann