Most prior research on the compromise effect has focused on single rather than multiple choices. This research investigates the potential effects of purchase quantity on the compromise effect. We propose that the share of the middle option in a trinary choice set decreases as the purchase quantity increases, because people tend to employ a balance heuristic to distribute their multiple choices among the available options to achieve a balanced state and to satisfy their variety-seeking tendency. Furthermore, we propose that the need for justification and an optimal stimulation level moderate the relationship between the number of purchase items and the compromise effect. These proposed hypotheses are supported by results from three experimen...
Numerous researchers have investigated the compromise effect, according to which a middle option of ...
When choosing among several options, people often defer choice. Previous research found that choice ...
Despite the growing consensus that consumer preferences are often constructed when decisions are mad...
This article reports the effects of hedonic versus utilitarian consumption goals on consumers’ choic...
Abstract—It has been observed that in many cases, when we present a user with three selections od di...
This paper investigates the long-term impact of the compromise effect (Simonson 1989) on individuals...
Behavioral research revealed that product assortments can influence buyer preferences and affect pur...
The maximizing tendency denotes individuals' predisposition to look for the best option rather than ...
none2Research in marketing and consumer behavior indicates that consumer preferences for different a...
© 2016 Elsevier B.V. The compromise effect refers to individuals' tendency to choose intermediate op...
Prior research agrees that consumer choice is heavily influenced by the choice context. According ...
The compromise effect exists where consumers show a disproportional preference for the option with i...
The compromise effect, according to which consumers tend to prefer options positioned as a compromis...
There is ample evidence that consumer preferences are context dependent. In particular, they are sen...
It has been observed that in many cases, when we present a user with three selections od different p...
Numerous researchers have investigated the compromise effect, according to which a middle option of ...
When choosing among several options, people often defer choice. Previous research found that choice ...
Despite the growing consensus that consumer preferences are often constructed when decisions are mad...
This article reports the effects of hedonic versus utilitarian consumption goals on consumers’ choic...
Abstract—It has been observed that in many cases, when we present a user with three selections od di...
This paper investigates the long-term impact of the compromise effect (Simonson 1989) on individuals...
Behavioral research revealed that product assortments can influence buyer preferences and affect pur...
The maximizing tendency denotes individuals' predisposition to look for the best option rather than ...
none2Research in marketing and consumer behavior indicates that consumer preferences for different a...
© 2016 Elsevier B.V. The compromise effect refers to individuals' tendency to choose intermediate op...
Prior research agrees that consumer choice is heavily influenced by the choice context. According ...
The compromise effect exists where consumers show a disproportional preference for the option with i...
The compromise effect, according to which consumers tend to prefer options positioned as a compromis...
There is ample evidence that consumer preferences are context dependent. In particular, they are sen...
It has been observed that in many cases, when we present a user with three selections od different p...
Numerous researchers have investigated the compromise effect, according to which a middle option of ...
When choosing among several options, people often defer choice. Previous research found that choice ...
Despite the growing consensus that consumer preferences are often constructed when decisions are mad...