Knowledge-based trust increases dependence and commitment among parties. For example, suppliers who regularly negotiate with certain customers develop highly specialized products for those customers. Such product differentiation can create barriers to switching suppliers. In addition to economic dependence, people become emotionally committed to certain relationships. For example, in markets characterized by information asymmetries, once negotiators develop a relationship with someone they find to be trustworthy, they remain committed to the relationship, even when it would be profitable to trade with others. When switching does occur, the party who is “left” feels indignant and violated. People who expect to interact with others in the future are less likely to exploit them, even when given an opportunity. When negotiators anticipate extended relationships, they are more likely to cooperate with customer, colleagues, and suppliers but not with competitors. These relationship and the perception of low mobility among individuals promote development of integrative agreement across interactions, rather than only within given transactions.