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Leslie M Marx

Biographic Data

ID5853517
NAMELeslie M Marx
GIVEN NAMESLeslie M
FAMILY NAMEMarx
SIGNATUREMARX L M
AFFILIATIONSDuke University
ORCID0000-0002-4063-8733
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS12
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Efficient Consignment Auctions

    Bing Liu, Simon Loertscher et al.•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•2026

    Consignment auctions are two-stage mechanisms to (re)allocate emission permits. Firms are first endowed with permits and then allowed to trade them. We determine theoretically endowments that enable efficient allocation, subject to incentive compatibility, individual rationality, and no deficit. All firms prefer efficient consignment auctions to efficient standard auctions, making them politically palatable. Firms’ investment incentives align wit…

  • Price Coordination with Asymmetric Information Sharing

    David Byrne, David P Byrne et al.•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•2025

    Platform-based information sharing among competing firms presents challenges for antitrust authorities, yet effective remedies remain unclear. Drawing inspiration from the Informed Sources retail gasoline antitrust case, we develop a theoretical model that offers policy guidance for disrupting anticompetitive coordination facilitated through price-sharing platforms. Removing only one firm from a platform may be ineffective for disrupting such coo…

  • Merger Review for Markets with Buyer Power

    Simon Loertscher, Leslie M Marx•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Economy•2018•References: 3

    We analyze the competitive effects of mergers in markets with buyer power. Using mechanism design arguments, we show that without cost synergies, mergers harm buyers, regardless of buyer power. However, buyer power mitigates the harm to a buyer from a merger of symmetric suppliers. With buyer power, a merger increases incentives for entry, increases investment incentives for rivals, and can increase investment incentives for merging parties. Beca…

  • The Economics of Collusion

    R Marshall, Robert C Marshall et al.•BOOK•Economics of Collusion•2012

    An examination of collusive behavior: what it is, why it is profitable, how it is implemented, and how it might be detected. Explicit collusion is an agreement among competitors to suppress rivalry that relies on interfirm communication and/or transfers. Rivalry between competitors erodes profits; the suppression of rivalry through collusion is one avenue by which firms can enhance profits. Many cartels and bidding rings function for years in a s…

  • Economics of Collusion

    Leslie M Marx, Robert C Marshall•BOOK•Economics of Collusion•2012

  • Adverse Specialization

    Glenn MacDonald, Leslie M Marx•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Economy•2001•Cited by: 8•References: 5

    We analyze a multiple-activity, principal-agent model in which the activities are naturally substitutable for the agent and complementary for the principal. A basic result is that the optimal compensation must cause the agent to view the activities as complements. This complementarity is achieved by employing a compensation scheme that is typically nonmonotone and makes success on multiple dimensions the sole source of large rewards. A number of …

  • Algumas características do setor privado de saúde de Salvador, Bahia, Brasil

    Open Access•Ligia Maria Vieira Da Silva, Michael J Barclay et al.•ARTICLE•Cadernos de Saude Publica•1997•Cited by: 4•References: 5

    Com o objetivo de descrever algumas características dos serviços de saúde privados do Município de Salvador, foi realizado inquérito envolvendo 174 estabelecimentos cadastrados no IBGE. Foram investigados a natureza jurídica, a capacidade instalada ambulatorial e hospitalar, a produção e o custo das consultas médicas segundo modalidades de financiamento público e privado. As diferentes formas de assistência médica supletiva são a principal fonte …

  • Adverse Specialization

    Glenn MacDonald, Leslie M Marx•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Economy•2001•Cited by: 8•References: 5

    We analyze a multiple-activity, principal-agent model in which the activities are naturally substitutable for the agent and complementary for the principal. A basic result is that the optimal compensation must cause the agent to view the activities as complements. This complementarity is achieved by employing a compensation scheme that is typically nonmonotone and makes success on multiple dimensions the sole source of large rewards. A number of …

  • Algumas características do setor privado de saúde de Salvador, Bahia, Brasil

    Open Access•Ligia Maria Vieira Da Silva, Michael J Barclay et al.•ARTICLE•Cadernos de Saude Publica•1997•Cited by: 4•References: 5

    Com o objetivo de descrever algumas características dos serviços de saúde privados do Município de Salvador, foi realizado inquérito envolvendo 174 estabelecimentos cadastrados no IBGE. Foram investigados a natureza jurídica, a capacidade instalada ambulatorial e hospitalar, a produção e o custo das consultas médicas segundo modalidades de financiamento público e privado. As diferentes formas de assistência médica supletiva são a principal fonte …

  • Algumas características do setor privado de saúde de Salvador, Bahia, Brasil

    Open Access•Ligia Maria Vieira Da Silva, Michael J Barclay et al.•ARTICLE•Cadernos de Saude Publica•1997•Cited by: 4•References: 5

    Com o objetivo de descrever algumas características dos serviços de saúde privados do Município de Salvador, foi realizado inquérito envolvendo 174 estabelecimentos cadastrados no IBGE. Foram investigados a natureza jurídica, a capacidade instalada ambulatorial e hospitalar, a produção e o custo das consultas médicas segundo modalidades de financiamento público e privado. As diferentes formas de assistência médica supletiva são a principal fonte …

  • Adverse Specialization

    Glenn MacDonald, Leslie M Marx•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Economy•2001•Cited by: 8•References: 5

    We analyze a multiple-activity, principal-agent model in which the activities are naturally substitutable for the agent and complementary for the principal. A basic result is that the optimal compensation must cause the agent to view the activities as complements. This complementarity is achieved by employing a compensation scheme that is typically nonmonotone and makes success on multiple dimensions the sole source of large rewards. A number of …

  • The Economics of Collusion

    R Marshall, Robert C Marshall et al.•BOOK•Economics of Collusion•2012

    An examination of collusive behavior: what it is, why it is profitable, how it is implemented, and how it might be detected. Explicit collusion is an agreement among competitors to suppress rivalry that relies on interfirm communication and/or transfers. Rivalry between competitors erodes profits; the suppression of rivalry through collusion is one avenue by which firms can enhance profits. Many cartels and bidding rings function for years in a s…

  • Economics of Collusion

    Leslie M Marx, Robert C Marshall•BOOK•Economics of Collusion•2012

  • Merger Review for Markets with Buyer Power

    Simon Loertscher, Leslie M Marx•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Economy•2018•References: 3

    We analyze the competitive effects of mergers in markets with buyer power. Using mechanism design arguments, we show that without cost synergies, mergers harm buyers, regardless of buyer power. However, buyer power mitigates the harm to a buyer from a merger of symmetric suppliers. With buyer power, a merger increases incentives for entry, increases investment incentives for rivals, and can increase investment incentives for merging parties. Beca…

  • Price Coordination with Asymmetric Information Sharing

    David Byrne, David P Byrne et al.•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•2025

    Platform-based information sharing among competing firms presents challenges for antitrust authorities, yet effective remedies remain unclear. Drawing inspiration from the Informed Sources retail gasoline antitrust case, we develop a theoretical model that offers policy guidance for disrupting anticompetitive coordination facilitated through price-sharing platforms. Removing only one firm from a platform may be ineffective for disrupting such coo…

  • Efficient Consignment Auctions

    Bing Liu, Simon Loertscher et al.•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•2026

    Consignment auctions are two-stage mechanisms to (re)allocate emission permits. Firms are first endowed with permits and then allowed to trade them. We determine theoretically endowments that enable efficient allocation, subject to incentive compatibility, individual rationality, and no deficit. All firms prefer efficient consignment auctions to efficient standard auctions, making them politically palatable. Firms’ investment incentives align wit…

Economics (5 works) · Microeconomics (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Merger and Competition Analysis (3 works) · Auction Theory and Applications (2 works) · Collusion (2 works) · Finance (2 works) · Finance (2 works) · Incentive (2 works) · Industrial organization (2 works)

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