SUPERMARKET CHOICE AND SUPERMARKET COMPETITION IN MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
By Howard Smith. 2004
224 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Marketing, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/df9d06106e92b07d3273eb650da3d40c66f84b8b
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
- Paul B. Ellickson
- C. Timmins
- S. Houghton
- Nicolas Schutz
- Stephan Seiler
- Matthijs R. Wildenbeest
- Panle Jia
- Pasquale Schiraldi
In Marketing
- Paul B. Ellickson
- C. Timmins
- S. Houghton
- Stephan Seiler
- Nicolas Schutz
- Matthijs R. Wildenbeest
- Panle Jia
- Pasquale Schiraldi
In Strategy and Management
- Nicolas Schutz
- Stephan Seiler
- C. Timmins
- S. Houghton
- Matthijs R. Wildenbeest
- Panle Jia
- Pasquale Schiraldi
- Øyvind Thomassen
Citations in the corpus
- Multiproduct-Firm Oligopoly: An Aggregative Games Approach (2018, background): “In Smith (2004), consumers first choose a supermarket, and then how much to spend at that supermarket based on the price index at that store.”
- Multi-category competition and market power: a model of supermarket pricing (2017, methodology): “…choice (see Hendel (1999), Dubé (2005), Gentzkow (2007)), and discretecontinuous choice (see Dubin and McFadden (1984), Haneman (1984), Smith (2004)).8 Our multi-category multi-store model brings together the empirical literature that measures market power for a single supermarket…”
- What Happens When Wal‐Mart Comes to Town: An Empirical Analysis of the Discount Retailing Industry (2008, background): “For the first time in seventy-three years the big corner store is empty.””
- An empirical model of search with vertically differentiated products (2011, background): “4 Smith (2004) reports gross margins that are between 11% and 14% for the year 2000.”
- Unbundling the Incumbent: Evidence from UK Broadband (2014, unknown): “Finally, areas receiving LLU are characterized by a greater proportion of people working in high-skill sectors, and by a larger proportion of the population being of a working age (16-60).”
- Estimating Network Economies in Retail Chains: A Revealed Preference Approach (2010, background): “The median population (26,450) and interquartile range (18,420; 38,240) for markets that contain just one store suggest that it takes about 25,000 people to induce the initial entry.”