The Journal of Economic History · 1994 · 43 citations · 21 references
BusinessBusiness EconomicsStrategyCompetitive AdvantageCompetitive StrategyIndustrial OrganizationCommunication SystemsCompetitive Advantage ErosionIndustry RivalryPerfect CompetitionTelecommunications PolicyCompetition Policy In TelecommunicationsDirect CompetitionDominant Firm TheoryErosion Of First-mover AdvantageLabor Market ImperfectionsMarket Entry RivalryMarket Imperfections TheoryMover Advantage
The re-emergence of AT&T as the dominant firm in the telephone industry resulted from its adopting a predatory response to entrants. AT&T's strategy was effective because government regulations and capital market imperfections provided the incumbent with a first-mover advantage that prevented challengers from entering simultaneously in all markets.
21
Theory of Industrial Organization.
Ariel Rubinstein, Jean Tirole · Economica · 1989 · 5.4K citations
The Antitrust Paradox: A Policy at War with Itself
W H Collins, Robert H. Bork · Southern Economic Journal · 1979 · 830 citations
Law, Competition Law, Economics +7
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics · 384 citations
The Antitrust Paradox: A Policy at War with Itself
Joseph E. Fortenberry, Robert H. Bork · Columbia Law Review · 1978 · 262 citations
Law, Competition Law, Economics +7