Customer anger at price increases, changes in the frequency of price adjustment and monetary policy $

By Julio J. Rotemberg. 2005

241 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3df030cc4fa41b5aadbb14ac4f8c0649c4d9d8b9

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

The Impact of Disasters on Inflation (2017, unknown): “Rotemberg (2005), p 835 notes examples of customer protests at prices increases following the 1994 earthquake in the Los Angeles area.2 Beyond the direct impact, other businesses and households may be indirectly affected, such as being unable to bring goods to market due to lack of transport…”
Lost in Transit: Product Replacement Bias and Pricing to Market (2012, unknown): “This type of pricing behavior could arise because of implicit contracts or consumer antagonism (Nakamura and Steinsson, 2008; Rotemberg, 2005) In this case, α is greater than one and the product replacement bias is larger than in our baseline model.”
PRICE STICKINESS AND CUSTOMER ANTAGONISM (2010, background): “This reaction has been used to help explain why prices are sticky (Rotemberg 2005); investigate how customers react to brand extensions (Rotemberg 2008); and explore how fairness influences firms’ pricing decisions (Rotemberg 2009).”
Consumer Price Adjustment Under the Microscope: Germany in a Period of Low Inflation (2006, unknown): “In Rotemberg (2005), for example, evidence for a Hi-Lo supermarket chain is presented.”
Currency Unions, Product Introductions, and the Real Exchange Rate* (2014, result): “We view our results as supportive of approaches such as those in Rotemberg (2005), Nakamura and Steinsson (2011), and Bordalo, Gennaioli, and Shleifer (2013a,b).”
The Price Setting Behaviour of Spanish Firms: Evidence from Survey Data (2005, background): “See also Rotemberg (2005) for a model in which a threat of consumers’ angry reactions to unfair price increases can lead to delay price adjustments.”
The Pricing Behaviour of Firms in the Euro Area: New Survey Evidence (2005, unknown): “This finding ties in with Rotemberg (2005), who also argues that fairness is an important driving force in customers' buying decisions.”
What Firms' Surveys Tell Us about Price-Setting Behavior in the Euro Area (2006, unknown): “This ﬁnding ties in with Rotemberg (2005), who also argues that fairness is an important driving force in customers’ buying decisions.”