James A. Brander focuses on Microeconomics, International economics, Market structure, Subsidy and Oligopoly. His Microeconomics research includes themes of Natural resource economics and Welfare. His study in Imperfect competition extends to International economics with its themes.
His study looks at the relationship between Imperfect competition and fields such as Export subsidy, as well as how they intersect with chemical problems. His Market structure research includes elements of New trade theory and Intra-industry trade. His Oligopoly study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Financial market, Financial ratio, Financial econometrics, Indirect finance and Debt.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Microeconomics, International economics, International trade, Incentive and Cournot competition. His study brings together the fields of Welfare and Microeconomics. James A. Brander studied International economics and Subsidy that intersect with Imperfect competition, Rivalry, Competition and Marginal cost.
His research investigates the connection between International trade and topics such as Bargaining problem that intersect with issues in International trade commission. His Cournot competition research incorporates themes from Monopoly and Product differentiation. While the research belongs to areas of Duopoly, James A. Brander spends his time largely on the problem of Oligopoly, intersecting his research to questions surrounding Market structure and Debt.
James A. Brander focuses on Product differentiation, Cournot competition, Microeconomics, Bertrand competition and Bertrand paradox. He has researched Product differentiation in several fields, including International trade commission, International trade and Bargaining problem. His multidisciplinary approach integrates Cournot competition and License in his work.
Duopoly and Market structure are among the areas of Microeconomics where the researcher is concentrating his efforts. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Gains from trade and Intra-industry trade. James A. Brander focuses mostly in the field of Profit, narrowing it down to matters related to Competition and, in some cases, Industrial organization.
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Market Structure and Foreign Trade
James A. Brander;Helpman;Krugman.
Canadian Journal of Economics (1986)
Market Structure and Foreign Trade
James A. Brander;Helpman;Krugman.
Canadian Journal of Economics (1986)
EXPORT SUBSIDIES AND INTERNATIONAL MARKET SHARE RIVALRY
James A. Brander;Barbara J. Spencer.
Journal of International Economics (1985)
EXPORT SUBSIDIES AND INTERNATIONAL MARKET SHARE RIVALRY
James A. Brander;Barbara J. Spencer.
Journal of International Economics (1985)
A ‘reciprocal dumping’ model of international trade
James A Brander;Paul Krugman.
Journal of International Economics (1983)
A ‘reciprocal dumping’ model of international trade
James A Brander;Paul Krugman.
Journal of International Economics (1983)
Oligopoly and Financial Structure: The Limited Liability Effect
James A. Brander;Tracy R. Lewis.
The American Economic Review (1986)
Oligopoly and Financial Structure: The Limited Liability Effect
James A. Brander;Tracy R. Lewis.
The American Economic Review (1986)
International R&D Rivalry and Industrial Strategy
Barbara J. Spencer;James A. Brander.
Research Papers in Economics (1983)
International R&D Rivalry and Industrial Strategy
Barbara J. Spencer;James A. Brander.
Research Papers in Economics (1983)
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