A Continuous-Time Yield Management Model with Multiple Prices and Reversible Price Changes

By Youyi Feng, B. Xiao. 2000

193 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management Information Systems, Marketing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9b2810e30c8d7702983b2a535a43123be2b7469a

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Citations in the corpus

An overview of research on revenue management: current issues and future research (2007, background): “For instance, Feng and Xiao (2006) present a comprehensive model to integrate pricing and capacity allocation.”
Intertemporal Pricing with Strategic Customer Behavior (2007, unknown): “The condition τ1bI ≥ π1∆ allows us to rewrite the objective function (27) as UB(τ0, τ1, π1) = C + α∆ ( 1− 1 φL ) τ1 + fIH [ τ1π1∆− (π1∆) 2”
Dynamic Pricing and Learning: Historical Origins, Current Research, and New Directions (2013, unknown): “…for example, settings with restrictions on the number of allowable prices or price changes (Feng and Gallego, 1995, Bitran and Mondschein, 1997, Feng and Xiao, 2000a,b), extensions to multiple products that share the same finite set of resources (Gallego and van Ryzin, 1997, Kleywegt, 2001) or…”
Optimal Dynamic Pricing of Perishable Items by a Monopolist Facing Strategic Consumers (2010, background): “Dynamic pricing models for an infinite population of myopic customers include those of Feng and Xiao (2000), Gallego and van Ryzin (1994), and Zhao and Zheng (2000). In their book, Talluri and van Ryzin (2004) discuss myopic vs.”
Dynamic Pricing Strategies for Multiproduct Revenue Management Problems (2006, background): “Such an efficient frontier has also appeared and been discussed in more detail in Feng and Xiao (2000, 2004) and Talluri and van Ryzin (2004a). Finally, we note that the structure of the dynamic programs studied in this section has been observed in other papers, such as Lin et al. (2003) and their s”
On the Choice-Based Linear Programming Model for Network Revenue Management (2008, methodology): “Finally, we note that other models and methods that address choice behavior issues are dynamic pricing models such as those studied by Bitran et al. [12], Feng and Gallego [15], [16], Feng and Xiao [17] [18] [19] and Gallego and van Ryzin [20], [21].”