On the diffusion of competing innovations
This paper examines how discounting shapes the probability that a product innovator grants an innovation for licensing to a firm interested in this innovation, when innovations are perfect substitute and firms are competitive. The discounting refers, of course, to the potential profit of the innovator from offering its innovation for licensing. The analysis takes place within the context of game theory. It is found out that more competition in the market for the innovation may induce lower innovation diffusion and lower welfare in the downstream market.
- On the competitive pressure created by the diffusion of innovations
- Bargaining and delay in patent licensing
- Licensing radical product innovations to speed up the diffusion
- Optimal licensing of cost-reducing innovation
- On the social desirability of patents for sequential innovations in a vertically differentiated market
- On the competitive pressure created by the diffusion of innovations
- The diffusion of a durable embodied capital innovation
- When to adopt a service innovation: Nash equilibria in a competitive diffusion framework
- Patent litigation and cross licensing with cumulative innovation
- Adverse effects of patent pooling on product development and commercialization
- Innovation and technology diffusion in competitive supply chains
- Problem of innovation diffusion: qualitative investigation and algorithmic aspect.
- More apples vs. better apples: distribution and innovation-driven growth
- Effects of the sharing economy on sequential innovation products
- Modeling competition between two pharmaceutical drugs using innovation diffusion models
- Licensing radical product innovations to speed up the diffusion
- Runner-up patents: is monopoly inevitable?
- Sequential market entries and competition modelling in multi-innovation diffusions
- INDUCING VARIETY: A THEORY OF INNOVATION CONTESTS
- When less competition induces more product innovation
- Competition and innovation: An experimental investigation
- A model of privately funded public research
- Innovation frequency of durable complementary goods
- On the social desirability of patents for sequential innovations in a vertically differentiated market
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