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Abstract This paper is an analysis of when it will be beneficial for agents engaged in the production of information to form coalitions. The model is cast in a financial market framework, thus leading to an identification of conditions sufficient for the existence of financial intermediaries. Intermediation is shown to improve welfare if informational asymmetries are present, and the information generated to rectify these asymmetries is potentially unreliable. The usual appeal to transactions costs to explain intermediation is not needed. This content is only available as a PDF. © 1984 The Society for Economic Analysis Limited
The Review of Economic Studies – Oxford University Press
Published: Jul 1, 1984
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