Publicaciones
- Necessary inventionsEconomic policies to increas low-carbon innovationBoletín | 15.07.2010.
- Economic Analysis of the RSPTWith a postscript on the negotiated outcomeArtículo | 05.07.2010.
- Not patently obviousHolders of patents and the Australian Trade Practices ActBoletín | 30.06.2010.
- Shelf lifeUsing promotions effectivelyBoletín | 10.06.2010.
- RPI-X@20: Output measures in the future regulatory frameworkA report prepared for OfgemArtículo | 31.05.2010.
- RPI-X@20: The future role of benchmarking in regulatory reviewsA final report prepared for OfgemArtículo | 31.05.2010.
- Public competitionThe choices facing the UK government after the electionBoletín | 29.04.2010.
- What if, but for?Enron versus EWSBoletín | 13.04.2010.
- What's the damage?Measuring harm from exclusionary practicesBoletín | 13.04.2010.
- Liquid marketsProspects for introducing water tradingBoletín | 21.01.2010.
How's that?
Winners and losers in the Indian cricket auctions
The Indian Premier League’s Twenty20 competition has taken the cricket world by storm. The players, auctioned to the business and media groups granted franchises by the IPL, are getting $50,000 to $1.5m for six weeks’ play. Our analysis suggests the process has resulted in both bargains and bonanzas: that (apart from the superstars) batsmen have done relatively poorly, while the youngest Indian cricketers have done exceptionally well; and that some of England’s cricketers may have earned six-figure sums had they participated.
 how_is_that.pdf |
 Versión para imprimir |