Rand Journal of Economics

Papers
(The median citation count of Rand Journal of Economics is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Information asymmetry, trade, and drilling: evidence from an oil lease lottery128
Influencing search117
Mergers and market power: evidence from rivals' responses in European markets85
Robust contracts in common agency51
Empirical properties of diversion ratios39
Disclosure and pricing of attributes35
Repositioning and market power after airline mergers31
Physician workload and treatment choice: the case of primary care28
27
Matching auctions26
Steering via algorithmic recommendations21
Monitoring with career concerns20
The effect of privacy regulation on the data industry: empirical evidence from GDPR20
Patent auctions and bidding coalitions: structuring the sale of club goods19
The timing and location of entry in growing markets: subgame perfection at work19
Issue Information17
Managing a conflict: optimal alternative dispute resolution16
Compromising on compromise rules15
Bundling and nonlinear pricing in telecommunications13
Subcontracting requirements and the cost of government procurement13
12
Promoting a reputation for quality12
Issue Information10
The Buyer Power Effect of Retail Mergers: An Empirical Model of Bargaining with Equilibrium of Fear10
Measuring long‐run gasoline price elasticities in urban travel demand10
Equilibrium uniqueness in entry games with private information10
9
Voluntary disclosure of verifiable information with general preferences and information endowment uncertainty9
Strategic communication in committees with expressive payoffs8
Endogenous Prices in Markets with Reputational Concerns8
Manipulative Disclosure7
7
Issue Information7
Autonomous algorithmic collusion: Q‐learning under sequential pricing7
Does competition increase pass‐through?6
Food and fraud: On the Codfather and harvest mislabeling6
6
The wrong kind of information6
Stochastic contracts and subjective evaluations5
Issue Information5
Learning and investment under demand uncertainty in container shipping5
Product Development with Lurking Patentees4
When the threat is stronger than the execution: trade and welfare under oligopoly4
Search with learning in the retail gasoline market4
Information Disclosure in Preemption Races: Blessing or (Winner's) Curse?4
Input prices, productivity, and trade dynamics: long‐run effects of liberalization on Chinese paint manufacturers4
One size fits all? The value of standardized retail chains4
Should platforms be allowed to sell on their own marketplaces?3
Who fares better in teamwork?3
Does consumer demand pull scientifically novel drug innovation?3
Is Resale Needed in Markets with Refunds? Evidence from College Football Ticket Sales3
An aggregative approach to pricing equilibrium among multi‐product firms with nested demand3
An experimental test of the Coase conjecture: Fairness in dynamic bargaining3
Issue Information3
Issue Information3
3
Estimating industry conduct using promotion data2
The economics of social data2
Consumer privacy and serial monopoly2
Issue Information2
Consumer search and optimal information2
Data‐enabled learning, network effects, and competitive advantage2
Multiproduct mergers and quality competition2
Hybrid platform model: monopolistic competition and a dominant firm2
Market transparency and consumer search—Evidence from the German retail gasoline market2
Pay‐for‐delay with settlement externalities2
Willingness to fight on: Environmental quality in dynamic contests2
1
On excessive entry in Bayes‐Cournot oligopoly1
On advance payments in tenders with budget constrained contractors1
An Aggregative Games Approach to Merger Analysis in Multiproduct‐Firm Oligopoly1
Competing data intermediaries1
Efficient resolution of partnership disputes1
Advantageous selection with intermediaries: a study of GSE‐securitized mortgage loans1
1
Issue Information1
Privatization and productivity in China1
Why “Energy Price Brakes” Encourage Moral Hazard, Raise Energy Prices, and Reinforce Energy Savings1
1
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