Owner/operators often need to know the value of their intellectual property for transaction (sale or license), financing (sale/licenseback or collateralization), taxation (income or other), accounting (acquisition accounting or impairment testing), litigation (infringement or breach of...

Licensing executives often work with economists, forensic accountants, industry consultants, valuation analysts, damages analysts, and other third-party specialists (collectively referred to herein as analysts) to develop valuation, damages, or transfer price analyses related to an...

Owner/operators often retain specialized analysts to perform intellectual property valuation, damages, or transfer price analyses. These analyses may be performed for transaction, financing, taxation, planning, accounting, and litigation purposes. Outside of the intellectual property dispute...

Licensing professionals and related professionals (hereinafter “analysts”) are often asked to conduct intellectual property valuations (or damages analyses or transfer price analysis) as part of a bankruptcy-related controversy. Part 1 of this three-part discussion considered all of the...

Intellectual property owner/operators often retain forensic accountants, financial advisors, industry consultants, licensing specialists, economists, and other professionals (collectively referred to herein as “analysts”) to perform valuation, damages, or transfer price analyses related to...

Intellectual property owners and operators often need to know a value opinion, a damages measurement, or a transfer price determination regarding their intellectual property. Owners and operators may need to know these conclusions for transaction, taxation, licensing, financing, financial...

There are many reasons why a licensing executive or related professional (hereinafter, “analyst”) may be asked to value debtor company intellectual property within a bankruptcy environment. While the focus of this discussion is on valuation, there are also many reasons why an analyst may be...

This paper evaluates the effects of some standard procedural variations on outcomes in posted offer oligopoly experiments. Variations studied include the presence or absence of market information, the use of re-matching or fixed seller pairs and alterations in the order of sequencing....

We study the effects of price signaling activity and underlying propensities to cooperate on tacit collusion in posted offer markets. The primary experiment consists of an extensively repeated baseline sequence and a 'forecast' sequence that adds to the baseline a forecasting game that allows...

This discussion is part two of a two-part series of discussions. Part one described the licensing analyst (analyst) use of the market approach to value intellectual property for license, sale, financing, and other purposes. In particular, part one of this discussion described the analyst's use...