Results 291 to 300 of about 631,917 (339)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2015
Abstract: Transaction costs is a generic term referring to the costs of transacting through the market (e.g., search, information, contract, monitoring costs). They are applied with different meanings to organizational structures (e.g., vertical integration), market failures (e.g., externalities), institutional choices (e.g., promotion of clubs), and ...
Marneffe, Wim +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Abstract: Transaction costs is a generic term referring to the costs of transacting through the market (e.g., search, information, contract, monitoring costs). They are applied with different meanings to organizational structures (e.g., vertical integration), market failures (e.g., externalities), institutional choices (e.g., promotion of clubs), and ...
Marneffe, Wim +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
EQUILIBRIUM WITH TRANSACTION COSTS
Econometrica, 1971Publisher Summary This paper examines some of the modifications required in well known propositions of general equilibrium theory when transactions require resources. Some preliminary remarks on the analysis of money in such economies are also offered.
openaire +1 more source
2008
While the basic insight that underlies the transaction cost concept is probably as old as human reflection on economic issues itself, it became associated in the 19th century with the notion of economic friction, which was subsequently expressed as a cost.
openaire +2 more sources
While the basic insight that underlies the transaction cost concept is probably as old as human reflection on economic issues itself, it became associated in the 19th century with the notion of economic friction, which was subsequently expressed as a cost.
openaire +2 more sources
Transaction costs and iceberg costs
Applied Economics Letters, 2010Iceberg costs are modelled as a transaction cost function, which increases exponentially in an action chosen by each player. The model estimates how much the players' joint ex post shares shrink in terms of their transaction constants and production.
Kjell Hausken, Galina A. Schwartz
openaire +1 more source
Transaction costs through time [PDF]
An economic definition of transaction costs are the costs of measuring what is being exchanged and enforcing agreements. In the larger context of societal evolution they are all the costs involved in human interaction over time. It is this larger context that I wish to explore in this essay.
openaire +1 more source
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2016
We use industry data to determine whether crowding of the investment space is caused by portfolio construction processes typical to the investment community. In particular, this paper examines the extent that transaction cost models cause crowding of the investment space, even when the investment models are completely unrelated to one another.
openaire +1 more source
We use industry data to determine whether crowding of the investment space is caused by portfolio construction processes typical to the investment community. In particular, this paper examines the extent that transaction cost models cause crowding of the investment space, even when the investment models are completely unrelated to one another.
openaire +1 more source
Capitalism has outperformed all other systems and maintained a positive growth rate since it began. Svetozar Pejovich makes the case within this book that a major reason for the success of capitalism lies in the efficiency-friendly incentives of its basic institutions, which continuously adjust the rules of the game to the requirements of economic ...
openaire +2 more sources
openaire +2 more sources
2016
Introduction: Transaction costs are the costs of negotiating, contracting, implementing, and monitoring a PES program. They include all costs borne by a PES program other than those of actually producing an environmental service (such as investment in new land-use practices).
Jindal, Rohit, Kerr, John
openaire +1 more source
Introduction: Transaction costs are the costs of negotiating, contracting, implementing, and monitoring a PES program. They include all costs borne by a PES program other than those of actually producing an environmental service (such as investment in new land-use practices).
Jindal, Rohit, Kerr, John
openaire +1 more source

