Enrique
Ide

Assistant Professor of Economics

• Ph.D., in Economic Analysis & Policy, Stanford Graduate School of Business
• M.A., in Economics, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile
• B.A., in Economics, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile

Enrique Ide joined the Department of Economics as an Assistant Professor in 2020. He obtained his Ph.D. in Business Administration at Stanford University Graduate School of Business, and his M.A. and B.A. in Economics at Universidad Católica de Chile.

Enrique is a microeconomic theorist interested in Industrial Organization and Organizational Economics. His focus has been on understanding how organizations cope with disruption and change, including whether established firms can use their incumbency position to foreclose the entry of new rivals with better/more innovative products. He has published his research in the American Economic Review.

Areas of interest.

* Microeconomic Theory
* Organizational Economics
* Industrial Organization

Publications

Journal Articles (refereed)

IDE, E. (2023). Dual moral hazard and the tyranny of success. American Economic Journal-Microeconomics. (Forthcoming) IDE, E., MONTERO , J.-P. (2023). Monopolization with must-haves. American Economic Journal-Microeconomics. (Forthcoming) IDE, E., MONTERO , J. -P., FIGUEROA, N. (2016). Discounts as a barrier to entry. American Economic Review, 106 (7), 1849-1877. doi:10.1257/aer.20140131.

Working Papers

IDE, E., TALAMÀS, E. (2023). Artificial intelligence in the knowledge economy. IDE, E. (2023). Cross-market mergers with common customers. When (and why) do they increase negotiated prices?.

Cases

IDE, E., TALAMÀS, E. (2022). The Chilean Fiscal Rule. IESE, ECON-430-E.