Plant Turnover and Demand Fluctuations in the Ready-Mix Concrete Industry

By Allan Collard-Wexler. 2006

270 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Marketing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b4c221eb504b0081a5231970eeef547eb50d6773

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

1. Jonathan Vogel
2. Philipp Schmidt-Dengler
3. Martin Pesendorfer
4. Xun Tang
5. Andriy Norets
6. Á. D. Paula
7. Hiroshi Ohashi
8. Timothy M. Christensen

In Marketing

1. Philipp Schmidt-Dengler
2. Jonathan Vogel
3. Martin Pesendorfer
4. Xun Tang
5. Andriy Norets
6. Á. D. Paula

Citations in the corpus

• Estimation of Dynamic Discrete Choice Models in Continuous Time with an Application to Retail Competition (2016, unknown): “…regulations on entry, investment and market power in the cement industry (Ryan, 2012), the eect of demand fluctuations in the concrete industry (Collard-Wexler, 2013), and the impact of increased royalty fees on the variety of products oered by commercial radio stations (Sweeting, 2013).…”
• Asymptotic Least Squares Estimators for Dynamic Games (2008, methodology): “Equation system (11) is not the only equation system that characterizes the set of equilibria.”
• Semiparametric Inference in Dynamic Binary Choice Models, Second Version (2014, background): “Examples of counterfactual changes in G also abound: changes in social security pension rules in a model of retirement decisions (Rust and Phelan (1997), Aguirregabiria (2010)); changes in bus routes and, thus, mileage transitions in the engine replacement example; changes in the evolution of determ”
• Computable Markov-Perfect Industry Dynamics: Existence, Purification, and Multiplicity (2007, unknown): “Curtat (1996) does so in a game with a continuum of states by assuming that the per-period payoffs as well as the transition distribution function satisfy monotonicity, supermodularity, and dominantdiagonal conditions.”
• Spatial Competition with Heterogeneous Firms (2008, background): “…to the location stage.24 Examples of industries in which spatial competition models have been tested include ready-mixed concrete (Syverson 2004; Collard-Wexler 2006), movie theaters (Davis 2006), motels (Mazzeo 2002), video retail (Seim 2006), gas stations (Houde 2006), and eyeglass retail…”