Economic analysis of process innovation: The case study of the German telecommunication market

The effects of a new firm's entry into the telecom service market are examined further. These consist of up- and downstream markets, corresponding to the first and second stages in game theory. When a new entrant can succeed in process innovation and lower production cost, entry of the entrant...

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Main Authors: Chuan Yang, Yasuo Kawashima
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2024-03-01
Series:Innovation and Green Development
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2949753123000632
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author Chuan Yang
Yasuo Kawashima
author_facet Chuan Yang
Yasuo Kawashima
author_sort Chuan Yang
collection DOAJ
description The effects of a new firm's entry into the telecom service market are examined further. These consist of up- and downstream markets, corresponding to the first and second stages in game theory. When a new entrant can succeed in process innovation and lower production cost, entry of the entrant transforms the market structure into a Joint-Profit-Maximization monopoly under the European Commission (EC) constraint. However, the post-entry market becomes more competitive if the EC did not intervene the market. We observed that violation of the test does not necessarily mean the incumbent practices a margin squeeze. The EC does not prove that margin squeeze is a necessary and sufficient condition for the exit. Furthermore, Joint-Profit-Maximization monopoly can serve to explain why Japanese Telecoms fees are high.
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spelling doaj.art-7351dcbbe0cc4d2a8f9ef4d633fca2c52024-01-10T04:39:37ZengElsevierInnovation and Green Development2949-75312024-03-0131100095Economic analysis of process innovation: The case study of the German telecommunication marketChuan Yang0Yasuo Kawashima1Faculty of Global Management, Chuo University, 742-1, Higashinakano, Hachioji-shi, Tokyo, Japan; Corresponding author.Faculty of Economics, Chuo University, 742-1, Higashinakano, Hachioji-shi, Tokyo, JapanThe effects of a new firm's entry into the telecom service market are examined further. These consist of up- and downstream markets, corresponding to the first and second stages in game theory. When a new entrant can succeed in process innovation and lower production cost, entry of the entrant transforms the market structure into a Joint-Profit-Maximization monopoly under the European Commission (EC) constraint. However, the post-entry market becomes more competitive if the EC did not intervene the market. We observed that violation of the test does not necessarily mean the incumbent practices a margin squeeze. The EC does not prove that margin squeeze is a necessary and sufficient condition for the exit. Furthermore, Joint-Profit-Maximization monopoly can serve to explain why Japanese Telecoms fees are high.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2949753123000632O31L13L43L51
spellingShingle Chuan Yang
Yasuo Kawashima
Economic analysis of process innovation: The case study of the German telecommunication market
Innovation and Green Development
O31
L13
L43
L51
title Economic analysis of process innovation: The case study of the German telecommunication market
title_full Economic analysis of process innovation: The case study of the German telecommunication market
title_fullStr Economic analysis of process innovation: The case study of the German telecommunication market
title_full_unstemmed Economic analysis of process innovation: The case study of the German telecommunication market
title_short Economic analysis of process innovation: The case study of the German telecommunication market
title_sort economic analysis of process innovation the case study of the german telecommunication market
topic O31
L13
L43
L51
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2949753123000632
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