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We consider a single-principal/multi-agent model to investigate the principal's preferences over delegated contracting. The analysis extends the single-agent/multi-task LEN model in Feltham and Xie (1994) to a multi-agent/multi-task context. We consider full-commitment contracts, i.e., the...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012726431
The analysis in this paper extends the single-agent/multi-task LEN model in Feltham/Xie (1994) to a multi-agent/multi-task context. A key feature of the paper is that we consider both full- and limited-commitment contracts. The former apply to settings in which the principal can specify the...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012732111
The analysis in this paper extends the single-agent/multi-task LEN model in Feltham/Xie (1994) to a multi-agent/multi-task context. A key feature of the paper is that we consider the impact of alternative reporting systems on full- and limited-commitment contracts. With a centralized reporting...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012735161
The analysis in this paper extends the single-agent/multi-task LEN model in Feltham and Xie (1994) to a multi-agent/multi-task context. A key feature of the paper is that we consider centralized contracting with both full and limited commitment. The former refers to settings in which the...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012773587
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The present study began with Jerry Feltham’s invitation to present at the Stanford Summer Camp in August 2003. As we were variously involved in related work on performance measurement and dynamic incentives, Peter, Jerry, Christian, and Florin teamed up and the result was Christensen, Feltham,...
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