2007
DOI: 10.2139/ssrn.1021705
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Complementary Platforms

Abstract: This article investigates the pricing decisions in two-sided markets when several platforms are needed simultaneously for the successful completion of a transaction. The results indicate that the anticommons problem generalizes to two-sided markets. On the other hand, the limit of an atomistic allocation of property rights is not monopoly pricing.

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Cited by 2 publications
(1 citation statement)
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References 31 publications
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“…Theoretical modelling predicts a redistribution of surplus across sides of a platform in favour of the one with a higher elasticity of demand, that is, from single‐ to a multi‐homing side (Armstrong and Wright, 2007). It may also appear in case of mergers (Van Cayseele and Reynaerts, 2011). However, this effect, even though capable of being measured, is helpless for identifying an exclusionary practice, as the result is the same as that of short‐run profit maximization.…”
Section: Balancing the Pro‐ And Anti‐competitive Effects Of Business mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Theoretical modelling predicts a redistribution of surplus across sides of a platform in favour of the one with a higher elasticity of demand, that is, from single‐ to a multi‐homing side (Armstrong and Wright, 2007). It may also appear in case of mergers (Van Cayseele and Reynaerts, 2011). However, this effect, even though capable of being measured, is helpless for identifying an exclusionary practice, as the result is the same as that of short‐run profit maximization.…”
Section: Balancing the Pro‐ And Anti‐competitive Effects Of Business mentioning
confidence: 99%