On crony capitalism
Material type: TextDescription: 35-40 pSubject(s): In: CHAKRABARTI, BHASKAR DECISIONSummary: This paper analyzes the nebulous concept of ‘crony capitalism’ and its association with anticompetitive regulatory practices. It argues that presence of such practices may be necessary for identification of crony capitalism but is not sufficient. In particular, we present a mathematical model where a rational, revenue-maximizing government finds it optimal to allocate a monopoly license on the first-come, first-served basis, rather than by conducting an auction, when monopoly profits are not expected to be high in short term. Thus, mere allocation of property rights without competitive bidding cannot be classified as crony capitalism.Item type | Current library | Call number | Vol info | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
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Journal Article | Main Library | Vol 46, No 1/ 55510426JA4 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 55510426JA4 | ||||
Journals and Periodicals | Main Library On Display | Journal/MGT/Vol 46, No 1/55510426 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Vol 46, No 1 (01/03/2019) | Not for loan | 55510426 |
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Vol 46/ BV-24 Indian Management | Vol 46, No 1/ 55510426JA1 Do regulations and governance quality impact performance of MFIs in India? | Vol 46, No 1/ 55510426JA2 Non-deceptive deliberate purchase of brand lookalikes: a BOP customer value perspective | Vol 46, No 1/ 55510426JA4 On crony capitalism | Vol 46, No 1/ 55510426JA5 Supplier ratings and dynamic sourcing strategies to mitigate supply disruption risks | Vol 46, No 1/ 55510426JA6 Interactions between macro-prudential framework and macroeconomic indicators | Vol 46, No 1/ 55510426JA7 Individual risk propensity and agri-entrepreneurial financing effectiveness: strategy for sustainable agri-financing |
This paper analyzes the nebulous concept of ‘crony capitalism’ and its association with anticompetitive regulatory practices. It argues that presence of such practices may be necessary for identification of crony capitalism but is not sufficient. In particular, we present a mathematical model where a rational, revenue-maximizing government finds it optimal to allocate a monopoly license on the first-come, first-served basis, rather than by conducting an auction, when monopoly profits are not expected to be high in short term. Thus, mere allocation of property rights without competitive bidding cannot be classified as crony capitalism.
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