Real-world bilateral monopolies often indicate that one party exercise slightly superior bargaining power than the other party. We analyze long-term, cooperative contracts in bilateral monopolies with unequal bargaining powers. We assume that the two parties bargain for a determinate price and quantity of the intermediate product by optimizing a joint objective which takes into account the profits and bargaining power of each party. We use a Bowley price leadership model to develop the multi-period contracts and derive conditions that induce a Nash equilibrium at the jointly determined points of operation. [C71, C78]
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