Mark Tremblay

G. Richard and Jane S. Thomas Endowed Assistant Professor

Economics

Profile

Academic Background

Ph.D. Economics, Michigan State University, 2016
B.S. Mathematics, B.A. Economics, Pacific Lutheran University, 2010

Academic & Professional Experience

G. Richard and Jane S. Thomas Endowed Assistant Professor, Miami University (2021-present)
Assistant Professor, Miami University (2018-2021)
Postdoctoral Fellow, McMaster University (2016-2018)
âInferring Tax Compliance from Pass-through: Evidence from Airbnb Tax Enforcement Agreementsâ (with Andrew Bibler and Keith Teltser), Review of Economics and Statistics, (forthcoming).
âBusiness-to-Business Bargaining in Two-Sided Marketsâ (with Takanori Adachi), European Economic Review, 2020.
âPlatform Competition with Endogenous Homingâ (with Thomas Jeitschko), International Economic Review, 2020.
"Pareto Price Discrimination," Economics Letters, 2019.
"Platform Competition and Endogenous Switching Costs." Journal of Industry, Competition and Trade, 2019.
"Tax Incidence and Demand Convexity in Cournot, Bertrand, and Cournot-Bertrand Models" (with Victor J. Tremblay). Public Finance Review, 2017.
"Vertical Relationships within Platform Marketplaces." Games, 2016.
"A General Cournot-Bertrand Model with Homogeneous Goods" (with Carol H. Tremblay and Victor J. Tremblay). Theoretical Economics Letters, 2011.

Biography

Dr. Mark Tremblay received a Ph.D. in economics from Michigan State University and is the G. Richard and Jane S. Thomas Endowed Assistant Professor in the Farmer School of Business at Miami University. His research interests include industrial organization, platforms and two-sided markets, and the digital economy, with publications in the International Economic Review and the Review of Economics and Statistics. Dr. Tremblay's work also analyzes how policies impact the short-term rental market on Airbnb, and, as apart of the Oxford-Miami Short Term Rental Public Policy Partnership, his work has been used by the City of Oxford to guide the City's short-term rental policy.