Research

The School carries out applied research with the purpose of developing economically, legally, and socially-sound regulation and policy, using a multidisciplinary approach.

Proposal for reviewing the Regulation on trans-European Networks for Energy (TEN-E) : assessment and recommendations

Energy networks play an essential role in enabling competition, thus improving energy affordability, and in supporting decarbonisation of energy demand and security of supply....

Authors
Ronnie  Belmans Alberto Pototschnig ECSM
Article
Loss and damage of climate change : recognition, obligation and legal consequences
Discover more
Technical Report
A study on the relevance of consumer rights and protections in the context of innovative energy-related services
Discover more

Executive Education

We offer different types of training: Online, Residential, Blended and Tailor-made courses in all levels of knowledge.

Policy Events

A wide range of events for open discussion and knowledge exchange. In Florence, Brussels, worldwide and online.

More

Discover more initiatives, broader research, and featured reports.

Lights on Women

The Lights on Women initiative promotes, trains and advocates for women in energy, climate and sustainability, boosting their visibility, representation and careers.

Discover more
CRNI

CRNI Journal by Sage. Volume 20 Issue 1, March 2019 – Special Issue on “Digitalisation”

digital

The special issue of the “Competition and Regulation in Network Industries” (CRNI) by Sage on “Digitalisation” is now available!

Featured paper

Combating incumbency advantage of network effects: The role of entrant’s decisions and consumer preferences by Agam Gupta, Arqum Mateen, Divya Sharma, Uttam K. Sarkar, Vinu Cheruvil Thomas

The full paper is included in the issue. Read here the abstract:

This article studies the competitive dynamics between an incumbent and a late entrant in a market governed by network effects. Classifying markets based on decision criterion used by majority of consumers in a market, an analytical model for the likelihood of incumbent displacement in these markets is developed and corroborated using simulations. Using product quality offered and product price charged by the entrant as managerial levers, the impact of managerial decision-making on the expected market share of the entrant is discussed. Efficacy of seeding and delayed entry by the entrant in an attempt to perfect its product is also examined.

SAGE

Don’t miss any update on this topic

Sign up for free and access the latest publications and insights

Sign up
Back to top