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Dynamic competition and ambidexterity
2013Item does not contain ...
Kranenburg, H.L. van, Ziggers, G.W.
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Dynamic competition for customer memberships
Journal of Economics & Management StrategyThis paper analyzes a two‐period membership market with two symmetric firms charging a membership fee, allowing consumers to buy products or services at a given price. Firms can offer short‐term (ST) or long‐term (LT) memberships.
Cristian Chica +2 more
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Dynamic R & D Competition [PDF]
The Economic Journal, 1987 The authors study a simple, two-stage, stochastic patent race involving two firms. They examine the behavior of the participants as they gain the lead or fall behind in the race. The authors find that the leader engages in RD (2) a policy of issuing patents for intermediate research results; and (3) the effects of research joint ventures, whereby the ...
Grossman, Gene M, Shapiro, Carl
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Dynamic Competition Networks: detecting alliances and leaders
Workshop on Algorithms and Models for the Web-Graph, 2018We consider social networks of competing agents that evolve dynamically over time. Such dynamic competition networks are directed, where a directed edge from nodes $u$ to $v$ corresponds a negative social interaction.
A. Bonato +3 more
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The dynamics of regional competitiveness
2017The notion of competitiveness is widely used in economics and in regional sciences. Policymakers are also embracing and employing the concept of competitiveness as a principal objective of policies. There is general agreement that the definition of the competitiveness which matters in today’s economy is no longer a static concept, but rather an ...
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2009
Abstract In this chapter, we go beyond traditional, economics-based models and review how we can use new, alternative models to study the dynamics of competition. ‘Turbulence’, ‘high velocity environments’, ‘hypercompetition’: these are all notions that describe environments that are not stable and do not conform to the idealized notions
Duncan A Robertson, Adrián A Caldart
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Abstract In this chapter, we go beyond traditional, economics-based models and review how we can use new, alternative models to study the dynamics of competition. ‘Turbulence’, ‘high velocity environments’, ‘hypercompetition’: these are all notions that describe environments that are not stable and do not conform to the idealized notions
Duncan A Robertson, Adrián A Caldart
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Competitive coexistence in a dynamic landscape
Theoretical Population Biology, 2004This paper investigates the effect of a dynamic landscape on the persistence of many interacting species. We develop a multi-species community model with an evolving landscape in which the creation and destruction of habitat are dynamic and local in space. Species interactions are also local involving hierarchical competitive trade-offs.
Roy, Manojit +2 more
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Interdependency, Competition, and Industry Dynamics
Management Science, 2007Asystematic understanding of industry dynamics is critical to strategy research because individual firm performance dynamics both reflect and affect change at the industry level. Descriptive research on industry dynamics has identified a dominant pattern where prices fall, output rises, and the number of firms rises and then falls over time.
Michael J. Lenox +2 more
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The dynamics of cooperation versus competition
Proceedings of the Genetic and Evolutionary Computation Conference Companion, 2018The emergence and inter-play of cooperation versus competition in groups of individuals has been widely studied, for example using game-theoretic models of eusocial insects [11], [1] experimental evolution in bacterium [5], and agent-based models of societal institutions [8].
Olaf Witkowski, Geoff Nitschke
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2014
This chapter links Michal Kalecki’s and Josef Steindl’s analysis of dynamics of competition (Kalecki, 1932, 1933b, 1935, 1939; Steindl, 1945a, 1952) to the concept of overcapitalisation and the theory of capital market inflation (Toporowski, 1993, 2000).
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This chapter links Michal Kalecki’s and Josef Steindl’s analysis of dynamics of competition (Kalecki, 1932, 1933b, 1935, 1939; Steindl, 1945a, 1952) to the concept of overcapitalisation and the theory of capital market inflation (Toporowski, 1993, 2000).
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