His primary areas of investigation include Microeconomics, Oligopoly, Market power, Econometrics and Market structure. Jeffrey M. Perloff is involved in the study of Microeconomics that focuses on Competition in particular. Jeffrey M. Perloff interconnects Subgame perfect equilibrium and Industrial organization in the investigation of issues within Oligopoly.
His Industrial organization research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Factor market and Monopolistic competition. His Econometrics research incorporates themes from Mathematical economics and Marginal cost. His Product differentiation research focuses on subjects like Market clearing, which are linked to Price discrimination.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Microeconomics, Labour economics, Welfare, Market power and Econometrics. His Microeconomics study often links to related topics such as Industrial organization. Jeffrey M. Perloff combines subjects such as Earnings and Unemployment with his study of Labour economics.
His research investigates the connection between Welfare and topics such as Income distribution that intersect with issues in China and Summary statistics. His research in Market power intersects with topics in Supply and demand, Marginal cost and Strategic management. His Econometrics research includes elements of Principle of maximum entropy, Mathematical economics and Estimation.
Jeffrey M. Perloff mostly deals with Microeconomics, Labour economics, Monopoly, Affect and Welfare. In general Microeconomics study, his work on Oligopoly often relates to the realm of Nonlinear system, thereby connecting several areas of interest. His Oligopoly research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Supply and demand, Monopolistic competition, Industrial organization and Consumer choice.
The various areas that Jeffrey M. Perloff examines in his Labour economics study include Excess supply, Effects of the Great Recession, Recession, Immigration and Earnings. His studies examine the connections between Affect and genetics, as well as such issues in Unemployment, with regards to Rural migrant. In Welfare, Jeffrey M. Perloff works on issues like Order statistic, which are connected to Diversity and Variety.
His primary areas of study are Microeconomics, Monopoly, Labour economics, Oligopoly and Distribution. His Microeconomics research integrates issues from Exploit, Empirical research and Industrial organization. His Industrial organization study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as New product development, Vendor and Downstream.
His studies in Labour economics integrate themes in fields like Spillover effect, Excess supply, Market share, Effects of the Great Recession and Shelf space. He works mostly in the field of Oligopoly, limiting it down to topics relating to General equilibrium theory and, in certain cases, Game theory. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Agrarian society, Natural resource economics, Agricultural economics and Economic model.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Modern industrial organization
Dennis W. Carlton;Jeffrey M. Perloff.
(1990)
Equilibrium with Product Differentiation
Jeffrey M. Perloff;Steven C. Salop.
The Review of Economic Studies (1985)
Estimating market power and strategies
Jeffrey M. Perloff;Larry S. Karp;Amos Golan.
(2007)
Predictors of dropout and outcome in cognitive therapy for depression in a private practice setting
Jacqueline B. Persons;David D. Burns;Jeffrey M. Perloff.
Cognitive Therapy and Research (1988)
Effects of the private-label invasion in food industries
Michael Ward;Jay Shimshack;Jeffrey Perloff;J. Michael Harris.
Research Papers in Economics (2002)
Fat Taxes: Big Money for Small Change
Hayley H Chouinard;David E Davis;Jeffrey T LaFrance;Jeffrey M Perloff.
Forum for Health Economics & Policy (2007)
Price Dispersion on the Internet: Good Firms and Bad Firms
Kathy Baylis;Jeffrey M. Perloff.
Review of Industrial Organization (2002)
ESTIMATING A DEMAND SYSTEM WITH NONNEGATIVITY CONSTRAINTS: MEXICAN MEAT DEMAND
Amos Golan;Jeffrey M. Perloff;Edward Z. Shen.
The Review of Economics and Statistics (2001)
China's Income Distribution, 1985-2001
Ximing Wu;Jeffrey M. Perloff.
Research Papers in Economics (2005)
Incidence of federal and state gasoline taxes
Hayley H. Chouinard;Jeffrey M. Perloff.
Economics Letters (2004)
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