Why Don't Prices Rise During Periods of Peak Demand? Evidence from Scanner Data
By Peter E. Rossi, Judith A. Chevalier, Anil K. Kashyap. 2002
268 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/51ba9ee154c17711c2b4f078364e51972051fa34
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In Economics and Econometrics
- Eric French
- Martin Eichenbaum
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- Nir Jaimovich
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- Daniel Aaronson
Citations in the corpus
- The Minimum Wage, Restaurant Prices, and Labor Market Structure (2008, background): “Second, high frequency but short-term price changes may not be captured by our monthly data (”
- The Money Pump as a Measure of Revealed Preference Violations (2011, unknown): “Again, this suggests that WARP violations are not related to time or seasonality trends.11 10 Indeed, Chevalier, Kashyap, and Rossi (2003) provide evidence that prices on grocery items tend to be lower during peak demand periods for these items (see also Nevo and Hatzitaskos [2005] for further discu”
- Immigration and Prices (2007, unknown): “Yet, a growing body of evidence indicates that, contrary to this prediction, retail prices fall during periods of high demand (Warner and Barsky, 1995; MacDonald, 2000; Chevalier et al., 2003).”
- Vertical relationships between Manufacturers and Retailers: Inference with Limited Data (2007, unknown): “dynamics (see, for example, Chevalier, Kashyap and Rossi, 2003 ), and condition the assessment of”
- Reference Prices and Nominal Rigidities (2008, unknown): “7 been used in a variety of other studies (e.g. Chevalier, Kashyap, and Rossi (2003) and Midrigan (2006)).”
- Orthogonal Machine Learning for Demand Estimation: High Dimensional Causal Inference in Dynamic Panels (2017, result): “This is broadly consistent with the findings of [Chevalier et al., 2003], however that paper studies consumer purchases in a grocery store rather than purchases from a distributor as we do.”
- Firm Dynamics, Markup Variations, and the Business Cycle (2008, background): “Among the most prominent studies finding that markups are countercyclical in the U.S. are Bils (1987), Rotemberg and Woodford (1991, 1999), and Chevalier et al. (2003).7 Martins et al. (1996) cover multiple industries in 14 OECD countries and find markups to be countercyclical in 53 of the 56 cases…”