The Matching Problem (and Inventories) in Private Negotiation
This study examines laboratory market outcomes under alternative matching risk scenarios and advance production. Limited access and/or asymmetry in the number of buyers and sellers cause a matching problem. When sellers hold inventory before sale and there is buyer concentration, prices are about 23% below the competitive level and close to the predicted monopsony price. The bargaining advantage shifts to buyers in this market environment. Sellers can benefit by creating alliances or cooperatives to increase their bargaining position for price and overcome poor access to buyers. Copyright 2007 American Agricultural Economics Association.
Year of publication: |
2007
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Authors: | Menkhaus, Dale J. ; Phillips, Owen R. ; Bastian, Christopher T. ; Gittings, Lance B. |
Published in: |
American Journal of Agricultural Economics. - American Agricultural Economics Association. - Vol. 89.2007, 4, p. 1073-1084
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Publisher: |
American Agricultural Economics Association |
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