The Emerging Landscape for Retail E-Commerce
By Yannis Bakos. 2001
363 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Marketing, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/03e14c65adaa014e6c909a72cf2d4c8d497c8ba3
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Marketing
- Patrick A. Scholten
- Michael R. Baye
- John Morgan
- Florencia Marotta-Wurgler
- David R. Trossen
- Avi Goldfarb
- Kitty Wang
- Christian Dach
In Strategy and Management
- Patrick A. Scholten
- Michael R. Baye
- John Morgan
- Florencia Marotta-Wurgler
- David R. Trossen
- Avi Goldfarb
- John Rust
- G. Hall
Citations in the corpus
- Does Anyone Read the Fine Print? Consumer Attention to Standard-Form Contracts (2014, methodology): “To estimate the cost of M&S terms, we obtained product price and annual M&S price for 520 software products from the 42 software companies in the sample of Marotta-Wurgler (2007) that provided M&S separately on a periodic basis (that is, did not charge per incident).”
- Temporal price dispersion: Evidence from an online consumer electronics market (2004, background): “…dispersion is both ubiquitous and persistent—even in markets for apparently homogeneous products (e.g., Brynjolfsson & Smith, 2000; Smith et al., 2000; Bakos, 2001; Brown & Goolsbee, 2002; Scholten & Smith, 2002; Brynjolfsson et al., 2003; Baye, Morgan, & Scholten, forthcoming a, forthcoming b).”
- Free riding and customer retention across retailers’ channels (2005, background): “In the context of electronic commerce, the most salient issue is consumers free riding on the services traditional stores provide and purchasing online (Bakos, 2001).”
- Competition and Coordination in Online Marketplaces (2012, background): “This assumption reflects the relative prominence and name recognition of a marketplace firm such as Amazon, as well as the marketplace firm’s “ability to recommend products, create consumer trust and ... perceived neutrality” (Bakos 2001).”
- Middlemen versus Market Makers: A Theory of Competitive Exchange (2002, background): “whereN is the number (total mass) of middlemen, rc rc(1) is the reservation price of the highestvaluation buyer, andh(r) is the (conditional) distribution of reservation prices among the fraction 1 vc of the initial population of consumers who chose to participate in the dealer market.”
- The digitalization of retailing: an exploratory framework (2016, background): “a Digitalization also involves changes of intermediaries, i.e., they disappear or become new types of intermediaries (e.g., Bakos, 2001). l Early predictions about the Internet indicated that it would involve a ‘disintermediation’ (e.g., Alba et al. , 1997), i.e., the retailer would be replaced…”
- Factors affecting e-commerce adoption among SMEs in Ghana (2016, background): “Bakos (2001) agrees that e-commerce enhances business operations, particularly for SMEs, and consequently reduces operational costs.”
- Can Offline Stores Drive Online Sales? (2017, background): “, Bakos 2001; Lieber and Syverson 2012; Ward and Morganosky 2002). In general, a core challenge in online retail is information asymmetry: The customer does not have as much information about that particular product as in the offline environment. This matters more for nondigital attribute products (”
- Extrinsic versus intrinsic motivations for consumers to shop on-line (2005, background): “Also, it is assumed that the marketplace will become frictionless, and the increased efficiency would be likely to provide social gain for both consumers and producers [4].”