Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Vor 3 Tagen · The Coase Theorem is a legal and economic theory developed by economist Ronald Coase regarding property rights, which states that where there are complete competitive markets with no...
28. Mai 2024 · Also die Idee dahinter ist überraschend alt. Der britische Ökonom Ronald Coase hat 1960 einen Aufsatz geschrieben. Darin ging es um die Frage: Wer bezahlt eigentlich, wenn Unternehmen etwas...
Vor 5 Tagen · In 1991, Ronald Coase was awarded the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences for this observation. In the case of pollution, it is an externality because polluters do not take into account the external effects they create. In other words, the costs are not internalized. Now what if firms that worsen air quality had to negotiate with us over these ...
Vor einem Tag · The economist Ronald Coase famously argued that people form firms because there are costs in using the price mechanism. Economically speaking, entering into a new contract for every relationship within a firm would be quite costly. Thus, the creation of a firm, which is based on long term contracts, would reduce overall transaction costs. Coase’s description of the origin of the firm is, I ...
Vor 4 Tagen · Following the Coasean revolution in law and economics [see Ronald Coase], property rights economics adopted a more sophistical argument than Hardin’s (Alchian and Demsetz 1973; Barzel and Allen 2023; Demsetz 1967). At its best, property rights economics opens the door for explorations of various processes by which property rights regimes are created. Here is where the work of
29. Mai 2024 · One of the country's largest banks and as head of, uh, head economist for Maxima, AFPI, the private pension fund created in the 1990s, which today serves a major component of Argentina's social security system. For more than 20 years, speaking at a university obviously is right up his alley.
17. Mai 2024 · One form of the theorem set out by Nobel Laureate Ronald Coase states that market decisions maximize material output if transaction costs are zero and property rights are fully allocated.*.
