Quantity guided price setting
We consider an economy with two sectors. The first sector consists of competitively behaving consumers and producers; the second, non- competitive, sector, the P-sector, consists of firms (P-firms) producing commodities (P-goods) that are not produced in the competitive sector. The P-firms receive their gross output levels and the market prices of their inputs as decision parameters. They minimize costs and set prices for their outputs according to a specific pricing rule. There is also a planning agency that ensures that a certain net production (gross production minus the intra-consumption in the P-sector) of the P-goods is achieved. We give assumptions assuring the existence of equilibrium which requires market clearing, meeting the production aspirations of the planning agency, and setting prices for the P-goods which are compatible with market prices in the sense that the market prices cannot be higher than the prices to be charged by the P-firms, and if the target for a P- good is exceeded, the price charged by the P-firm equals the market price.
- A note on the denseness of differentiable aggregate demand
- Existence of equilibria when firms follow bounded losses pricing rules
- General Equilibrium when Some Firms Follow Special Pricing Rules
- Generic properties of the complementarity problem
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3980851 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3616127 (Why is no real title available?)
- Increasing returns to scale and productive systems
- On marginal cost pricing with given tax-subsidy rules
- Pareto Optimality in Non-Convex Economies
- Quantity guided price setting
This page was built for publication: Quantity guided price setting
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1111441)
