1991•Economics and PoliticsRequires access

DANGO: JAPAN'S PRICE‐FIXING CONSPIRACIES

John McMillan

Open publisher page 92 citations

Abstract

This paper addresses two questions about collusion in the Japanese construction industry. First, what mechanisms are used for enforcing the collusive agreement, for dividing the spoils, and for preventing the entry of new firms seeking a share of the collusive profits? Second, how much are prices raised as a result of the collusion?

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What this paper is about

This paper addresses two questions about collusion in the Japanese construction industry. First, what mechanisms are used for enforcing the collusive agreement, for dividing the spoils, and for preventing the entry of new firms seeking a share of the collusive profits? Second, how much are prices raised as a result of the collusion?

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OpenAlex reports 92 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

This paper addresses two questions about collusion in the Japanese construction industry. First, what mechanisms are used for enforcing the collusive agreement, for dividing the spoils, and for preventing the entry of new firms seeking a share of the collusive profits? Second, how much are prices raised as a result of the collusion?

Key concepts: Collusion, Price fixing, Industrial organization, Business, Microeconomics, Economics

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