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Sales takeoff is vitally important for the management of new products. Limited prior research on this phenomenon covers only the United States. This study addresses the following questions about takeoff in Europe: 1) Does takeoff occur as distinctly in other countries, as it does in the United...
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Multi-national corporations (wrongly) introduce new products in China rather late. Such a strategy arises because research treats all of China as one monolithic country, thus, finding that takeoff occurs quite late. However, for large or multi-ethnic countries, intra-country diversity may be...
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Research on over 400 estimates of advertising elasticity leads to the following important generalization. If advertising changes by 1%, sales or market share will change by about .1%. (That is, advertising elasticity is 0.1.). The advertising elasticity is higher in Europe relative to the US,...
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The failure of firms in the face of technological change has been a topic of intense research and debate, spawning the theory (among others) of disruptive technologies. However, the theory suffers from circular definitions, inadequate empirical evidence, and lack of a predictive model. The...
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User-Generated Content in online platforms or chatter for short provides a valuable source of consumer feedback on market performance of firms. This study examines whether chatter can predict stock market performance, which metric of chatter has the strongest relationship, and what the dynamics...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013124337
This study is the first to show intercluster dynamics as important drivers of cluster growth. Authors draw upon two distinct views: the “regional competition” theory emphasizes the ensuing rivalry across global clusters; versus the “coopetition” view suggests mutually beneficial growth....
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012927541
A common perception in the field of innovation is that large, incumbent firms rarely introduce radical product innovations. Such firms tend to solidify their market positions with relatively incremental innovations. They may even turn away entrepreneurs who come up with radical innovations,...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012778460