| 英文摘要 |
We build a model in which a vertically integrated (VI) risk-averse firm supplies key inputs to its rival in the final goods market. Two correlated risks occur in the final goods market and input production process. Depending on the variation and correlation of shocks, the VI firm may increase its output to respond to its enemy’s increase in outputs. Under the free trade policy, if random shocks are positively correlated, the VI firm will NOT foreclose the input market. The input-exporting country should always tax its final goods export and may tax or subsidize the input exports. The optimal policy for the input-importing country is to tax the exported final goods to fight against the foreign input monopolist. |