Privacy Regulation and Market Structure

By James David Campbell, Avi Goldfarb, Catherine E. Tucker. 2015

194 citations recorded by the source corpus.

This paper models how regulatory attempts to protect the privacy of consumers’ data aect the competitive structure of data-intensive industries. Our results suggest that the

Subfields: Marketing, Sociology and Political Science, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cd044b958b386afd3d8351e54d0b987ffca992d0

How researchers see this paper

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

In Marketing

1. Alessandro Acquisti
2. Curtis R. Taylor
3. Liad Wagman
4. Drew Fudenberg
5. Lorrie Faith Cranor
6. Avi Goldfarb
7. George Loewenstein
8. Serge Egelman

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Curtis R. Taylor
2. Liad Wagman
3. Alessandro Acquisti
4. George Loewenstein
5. Lorrie Faith Cranor
6. Laura Brandimarte
7. Spyros Kokolakis
8. Yong Jin Park

In Strategy and Management

1. Alessandro Acquisti
2. Curtis R. Taylor
3. Liad Wagman
4. Drew Fudenberg
5. Avi Goldfarb
6. Lorrie Faith Cranor

Citations in the corpus

• The Economics of Privacy (2016, background): “Campbell et al. (2003), for instance, find only limited evidence of a negative reaction by the stock market to news of security breaches, although they do find a significant and negative effect on stock price for breaches caused by unauthorized access of confidential information. Using an event-stud”
• Marketing Analytics for Data-Rich Environments (2016, unknown): “Goldfarb and Tucker (2010) show that privacy regulation that restricts the use of personal data may make online display ads less effective and imposes a cost especially on younger and smaller online fi rms that rely on ad revenues (Campbell, Goldfarb, and Tucker 2015).”