Pricing with Consumer Switching Costs: Evidence from the Credit Card Market
By Victor Stango. 2002
147 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Finance, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fc422a7dac95e2c91b5b514857e9d9c8aa9470c2
How researchers see this paper
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In Accounting
In Finance
In Strategy and Management
- Peter E. Rossi
- Juan Lopez
- Jaime Gómez Villascuerna
- Günter J. Hitsch
- Marc Rysman
- Jean-Pierre Dubé
- M. Shum
- Navdeep S. Sahni
Citations in the corpus
- An empirical assessment of the impact of switching costs and first mover advantages on firm performance (2008, background): “According to the existing literature, there is an important gap between the theoretical and the empirical research on switching costs (Stango, 2002; Grzybowski, 2007; Chen and Hitt, 2007; Viard, forthcoming).”
- The Economics of Credit Cards, Debit Cards and Atms: A Survey and Some New Evidence (2008, unknown): “In order to test this hypothesis, Stango (2002) regresses credit card interest rates of different banks against the outstanding balances of card consumers at those banks.”
- Switching Costs in Local Credit Markets (2011, unknown): “consumer inertia caused by search costs or switching costs. Stango (2002) shows that credit”
- Does Advertising Overcome Brand Loyalty? Evidence from the Breakfast-Cereals Market (2004, background): “…in oligopolistic industries (see, for example, Klemperer 1984, 1985), as well as a more recent empirical literature measuring the extent of switching costs in specific markets [see Chen and Hitt (2001) for a study of online brokerages, and Stango (2002) for an examination of credit card markets].”
- Coordination and Lock-In: Competition with Switching Costs and Network Effects (2006, unknown): “…featured in a range of significant antitrust cases, including IBM and Kodak; the network effect by which popular operating systems attract applications software supply was central in the US Microsoft case; and both network effects and switching costs are important in the European Microsoft case.”
- Do Switching Costs Make Markets Less Competitive? (2009, background): “Each firm sets a pricing policy to maximize the discounted sum of profits over an infinite horizon.”
- An Empirical Analysis of Payment Card Usage (2007, background): “Stango [2000, 2002] studies the interaction between issuing banks over their choice of fixed or variable interest rates and their pricing in the face of consumers with switching costs.”
- Demand Estimation and Consumer Welfare in the Banking Industry (2008, unknown): “See also Kiser (2002b), Sharpe (1997), Calem and Mester (1995) and Stango (2002).”