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Scenario: The following excerpt is from Timothy R. Hylan, Maureen J. Lage, and Michael Treglia, "The Coase Theorem, Free Agency, and Major League Baseball: A Panel Study of Pitcher Mobility from 1961 to 1992" ( Southern Economic Journal 62, no. 4 (1996) : 1029-42) .
Many economists and legal scholars interpret the [Coase] theorem as containing two propositions. The first is that, in the absence of transactions costs and wealth effects, parties will bargain to an efficient outcome. The second holds that the same outcome will be achieved regardless of the distribution of property rights. … Major League Baseball [MLB] presents a natural experiment consisting of an industry in which there has been an explicit change in the assignment of property rights. Beginning in 1879, … a player could negotiate salary only with the team that owned his contract and the team could trade or sell the player as management saw fit. In 1976 this system was replaced by the institution of free agency whereby a player with at least six years of Major League experience acquired the right to sell his services to prospective buyers…. The empirical analysis shows that after the introduction of free agency, the pitchers with greater longevity in the major leagues are less likely to move relative to their mobility in the pre-free agency period. The results also indicate that, in general, better pitchers are less likely to move and that pitchers playing on teams with higher winning percentages or in large market cities were less likely to move.
-Refer to the scenario above.If the Coase Theorem holds for baseball playing services in MLB,which of the following should be expected after the introduction of free agency?
Adjustment Credit Column
The Adjustment Credit Column is a section in accounting ledgers or spreadsheets where adjustments, such as credit transactions, are recorded to rectify account balances.
Worksheet
A document or tool used by accountants to plan adjustments and prepare financial statements before they are posted to ledgers.
Beginning Inventories
Beginning Inventories are the inventory levels of a company at the start of an accounting period, used as a baseline for calculating inventory changes.
Ending Inventories
The total value of all inventory a company has at the end of its accounting period, including products ready for sale and materials for production.
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