Examples of using Network externalities in English and their translations into French
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Colloquial
Successful market solutions to the co-ordination problem caused by network externalities tend to create natural monopolies,
In particular, it discusses standards in markets characterized by direct or indirect network externalities, standards in markets characterized by information asymmetries,
Network externalities, whereby the value of a program(e.g. a word processor) increases with the
Compatibility standards between systems also aim to support and preserve network externalities as well as earlier investment by the agents
Strong network externalities(so-called bandwagon effects)
the use by all countries of a widely accepted national reserve currency has its clear benefits, owing to network externalities.
To the extent that compatibility standards capture global network externalities, allow producers to coordinate their activity more efficiently and embody information about
Since the societal benefits of these network externalities may exceed the private benefits,
especially in markets characterized by network externalities(infrastructure for electric/hybrid vehicles)
consumers benefit from the network externalities associated with a larger market.
especially in markets characterized by network externalities(infrastructure for electric/hybrid vehicles)
which includes the value of network externalities, the analysis shows that,
A powerful synergy of co-operation between academics, private industry and government research organizations contributes to the strength of this cluster.65 It can be argued that the strongest biotechnology clusters in Canada evolve due to the development of“network externalities”; the fact that several firms are connected to a local network of institutions comprising producers,
Where network externality effects are strong,
A good has a network externality if one person's demand depends on the consumption of the good by others.
NETWORK EXTERNALITIES AND CO-ORDINATION FAILURES The value of a good
we characterize the optimal incentive scheme by addressing four potential sources of inefficiency- market powers in goods trading, network externality, liquidity constraint
Consumer Payment Preferences, Network Externalities and Merchant Card Acceptance.
This interaction between consumers and merchants is known as network externalities.
Standard-setting activity seems to be pronounced in industries characterized by network externalities.