Issue 3

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March 1981
Articles: 

What Has Been Happening to Aggregate Concentration in the United States?

 CONCERN about bigness and about aggregate concentration-the percentage of some national economic measure controlled by the leading companies in the nation-has been a recurring theme in the Unite

On the Economics of Multiplant Operation: Some Concepts and an Example

 TEXTBOOK microeconomic theory has mostly neglected the more refined aspects of the economic problems associated with the existence of firms operating multiple plants.

Technological Diffusion in Industry: Research Needs and Shortcomings

 ADVANCES in technology are widely regarded as major sources of improve- ments in the competitive positions of firms and industries as well as of increases in national economic growth rates and s

Statistical Evidence on the Diversification of Japanese Large Firms

 THE purpose of this paper is to report the evidence about the diversification of large Japanese firms.

Monopoly Price-Advertising Decision-Making Under Uncertainty

 THIS paper uses the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) to examine the joint price (quantity)-advertising decision for the monopolist under uncertainty.

A Translog Cost Function for Urban Bus Transit

 SEVERAL authors-among them Fisher and Viton [8], Keeler et al. [i2], Pozdena [I 7], and Small [22, 23] have pointed out the apparent superiority of bus transit over other forms of mass transit.

The Contribution of Mergers to Concentration Growth: A Reply to Professor Hart

 THE work on long-run changes in industrial concentration inaugurated by the classic I956 article of Professors Hart and Prais and continued by them and by others has reached generally agree

The Effects of Mergers on Industrial Concentration

 THE contribution of mergers to the increase in industrial concentration raises important issues for economists, for economic historians and for governments' economic policies on mergers.

The Contribution of Mergers to Industrial Concentration: A Reply to Professor Prais

 We agree that there are possible biases in our sampling procedure. Any calculations based on imperfect historical data and limited samples are subject to error.