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Corruption, centralization and competition: evidence from Russian public procurement

By: Detkova, Polina.
Contributor(s): Podkolzina, Elena and Tkachenko, Andrey.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: 2018Description: p.414-434.Subject(s): Corruption | Corruption - Russia | Government purchasing | Government purchasing - Russia | Public procurement In: International Journal of Public AdministrationSummary: This paper estimates the impact of corruption on the incentives of procurers to maintain honest competition in tenders. Customers, who procure for themselves, and Agencies, who procure for the customers in their region are considered. Basing on a large dataset of open auctions conducted by Russian regional-level authorities in 2011, the analysis shows that in highly corrupt regions, Agencies fail to arrange competitive tenders and most of auctions have one bidder. Customers attract more bidders for large contracts, but rebates are usually low. Therefore, procurement centralization may reduce the corruption of Customers, but cannot solve the problem of low competition. - Reproduced.
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Articles Articles Indian Institute of Public Administration
41(5 and 6), Apr, 2018: p.414-434. Available AR118678

Apr

This paper estimates the impact of corruption on the incentives of procurers to maintain honest competition in tenders. Customers, who procure for themselves, and Agencies, who procure for the customers in their region are considered. Basing on a large dataset of open auctions conducted by Russian regional-level authorities in 2011, the analysis shows that in highly corrupt regions, Agencies fail to arrange competitive tenders and most of auctions have one bidder. Customers attract more bidders for large contracts, but rebates are usually low. Therefore, procurement centralization may reduce the corruption of Customers, but cannot solve the problem of low competition. - Reproduced.

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