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This paper provides useful implications for managers and marketing practitioners using data on consumers' purchase history for price discrimination purposes. It is also useful for competition policy agencies and consumer advocates. It highlights that the shape of preferences plays an important...
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The price discrimination literature typically makes the assumption of no consumer arbitrage. This assumption is increasingly violated in the digital economy, where coupons are traded with increased frequency online. In this paper, we analyze the welfare impacts of coupon trading using a modified...
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We investigate the welfare impacts of price discrimination using a two-dimensional product differentiation model with best-response asymmetry. Among our findings: (i) Price discrimination has a reduced demand elasticity effect in two-dimensional models but not in one-dimensional models. (ii)...
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We examine the profitability and welfare implications of price discrimination in a multi-dimensional model. First, when firms price discriminate on one and the same dimension, uniform price lies in between discriminatory prices and price discrimination raises profits relative to uniform pricing....
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013091816
Advancing in information technology has empowered firms with unprecedented flexibility when interacting with each other. We compare welfare results in a vertical market (e.g., manufacturers and retailers) across several types of pricing strategies depending upon (1) which side (retailers or...
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