This paper introduces the Pay-What-You-Want game which represents the interaction between a buyer and a seller in a Pay-What-You-Want (PWYW) situation. The PWYW game embeds the dictator game and the trust game as subgames. This allows us to use previous experimental studies with the dictator and the trust game to identify three factors that can influence the success of PWYW pricing in business practice: (i) social context, (ii) social information, and (iii) deservingness. Only few cases of PWYW pricing for a longer period of time have been documented. By addressing repeated games, we isolate two additional factors which are likely to contribute to successful implementations of PWYW as a long term pricing strategy. These are (iv) communicati...
This thesis focuses on testing of game theoretical predictions in the ultimatum game by means of con...
My dissertation uses game theoretical and experimental approaches to study how individual's behavior...
Ten years ago, the first companies began allowing their customers to make purchasing decisions based...
Pay What You Want (PWYW) can be an attractive marketing strategy to price discriminate between fair-...
Pay What You Want (PWYW) can be an attractive marketing strategy to price discriminate between fair-...
We review a large number of empirical studies on Pay-What-You-Want (PWYW) pricing. We distinguish be...
Pay what you want (PWYW) can be an attractive marketing strategy to price discriminate between fair-...
to be submitted to Management Science (Behavioral Econ. Dpt.) Pay What You Want (PWYW) can be an att...
Pay What You Want (PWYW) can be an attractive marketing strategy to price discriminate between fair-...
In a digital age where companies face rapid changes in technology, consumer trends, and business env...
Pay What You Want (PWYW) pricing has received considerable attention recently. Empirical studies sho...
Pay-what-you-want is an innovative participative pricing mechanism that has received increased atten...
Pay what you want (PWYW) is a new participative pricing mechanism in which consumers have maximum co...
Purpose: Extant literature on pricing posits that consumers’ internal reference price (IRP) drives w...
Unlike the passive role that consumers usually play in conventional pricing mechanisms, participativ...
This thesis focuses on testing of game theoretical predictions in the ultimatum game by means of con...
My dissertation uses game theoretical and experimental approaches to study how individual's behavior...
Ten years ago, the first companies began allowing their customers to make purchasing decisions based...
Pay What You Want (PWYW) can be an attractive marketing strategy to price discriminate between fair-...
Pay What You Want (PWYW) can be an attractive marketing strategy to price discriminate between fair-...
We review a large number of empirical studies on Pay-What-You-Want (PWYW) pricing. We distinguish be...
Pay what you want (PWYW) can be an attractive marketing strategy to price discriminate between fair-...
to be submitted to Management Science (Behavioral Econ. Dpt.) Pay What You Want (PWYW) can be an att...
Pay What You Want (PWYW) can be an attractive marketing strategy to price discriminate between fair-...
In a digital age where companies face rapid changes in technology, consumer trends, and business env...
Pay What You Want (PWYW) pricing has received considerable attention recently. Empirical studies sho...
Pay-what-you-want is an innovative participative pricing mechanism that has received increased atten...
Pay what you want (PWYW) is a new participative pricing mechanism in which consumers have maximum co...
Purpose: Extant literature on pricing posits that consumers’ internal reference price (IRP) drives w...
Unlike the passive role that consumers usually play in conventional pricing mechanisms, participativ...
This thesis focuses on testing of game theoretical predictions in the ultimatum game by means of con...
My dissertation uses game theoretical and experimental approaches to study how individual's behavior...
Ten years ago, the first companies began allowing their customers to make purchasing decisions based...