Are Predatory Commitments Credible?: Who Should the Courts Believe? - Lott, John R.
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Preface1. The Debate on Predation2. Reputational Models of Predation: Testing the Assumptions3. Nonprofit Objectives and Credible Commitments: What Does This Imply for Government Enterprises?4. Are Government or Private Enterprises More Likely to Engage in Predatory Behavior? Some International Evidence5. What Happens When the Victims Have Better Information Than the Predators?6. Some Final ThoughtsAppendixesA. Explaining the Framework Used to Evaluate the Legitimacy of Anti-dumping CasesB. Data AppendixC. Analyzing How the Profitability of Entry Deterrence Is Affected by the Possibility of Trading ProfitsNotesReferencesIndex…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Preface1. The Debate on Predation2. Reputational Models of Predation: Testing the Assumptions3. Nonprofit Objectives and Credible Commitments: What Does This Imply for Government Enterprises?4. Are Government or Private Enterprises More Likely to Engage in Predatory Behavior? Some International Evidence5. What Happens When the Victims Have Better Information Than the Predators?6. Some Final ThoughtsAppendixesA. Explaining the Framework Used to Evaluate the Legitimacy of Anti-dumping CasesB. Data AppendixC. Analyzing How the Profitability of Entry Deterrence Is Affected by the Possibility of Trading ProfitsNotesReferencesIndex
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Autorenporträt
John R. Lott, Jr., is the author five books, including Freedomnomics and Are Predatory Commitments Credible? Who Should the Courts Believe?, the latter also published by the University of Chicago Press.