explanation to this puzzle by providing a simple framework to analyze a monopoly seller's optimal marketing strategy in terms of …

the monopoly and from the welfare points of view. It is shown that in the two-type consumer case when the monopoly is …

This paper uses tools provided by lattice theory to describe the second-degree price discrimination problem faced by a …

result that there is only one monopoly profit and thus there is no gain from bundling. This folk theorem relies on some … consumption levels, then it is generally the case that a firm can extend a monopoly from A into a competitive B market. While it … firm offers to scale back its monopoly price in return for getting a price premium in a second market. The reduction in …

discrimination, the platform can condition its fee on sellers' type. In a model with linear demand on each side, we show that price …

show that the Chicago School Theory of a single monopoly surplus that justifies tying, bundling, and loyalty …

addition, the paper finds that it is feasible in the monopoly optimum that the bundle for low-demand agents is more expensive … extent of platform access for high-demand agents is strictly reduced below the benchmark level with complete information. In … than the one for high-demand agents if the extent of interaction with agents from the opposite market side is assumed to be …

uncertainty in demand. The monopolist is uninformed because it does not know one of the parameters defining the distribution of … the random demand. Observing prices reveals this information slowly. We first show how to incorporate Bayesian learning …. Learning affects the monopolist's behavior. The higher the expected mean of the demand shock given its beliefs, the higher the …