Add to ORKGIn this paper we report on two studies that (1) examine whether service quality and the set of functionality offered by a website can explain price dispersion in the online electronics market, and (2) investigate whether customers are willing to trade-off lower prices for more website functionality. The results highlight the importance of functionality offered by retailer websites in explaining the dispersion in observed prices, especially compared to service quality and market share. Study 2 demonstrates that customers attach different importance to product prices and have non-zero valuations for website functionality
Price dispersion is an important indicator of market efficiency. Internet-based electronic markets h...
Why are product prices in online markets dispersed in spite of very small search costs? To address t...
Frictionless e-commerce implies that price dispersion for identical products sold by different e-tai...
In this paper we report on two studies that (1) examine whether service quality and the set of funct...
Compared to conventional markets, online markets o er many informational advantages to consumers. It...
Purpose – The objective of this study is to analyze price dispersion in the context of internet base...
This paper examines 4 million daily price observations for over 1000 consumer electronics products o...
Abstract: Internet firms charge a wide range of prices for nearly homogeneous products and price dis...
Some studies show that Internet markets are more efficient than conventional markets with respect to...
Despite expectations in the late 1990s that the Internet would lead to frictionless commerce, empiri...
Internet presumably reduces search cost driving price to the competitive level. Evidence from empiri...
Price dispersion of a homogeneous product reflects market efficiency and has significant implication...
As the Internet develops into a robust channel for commerce, it will be important to understand the ...
Previous research has examined whether price dispersion exists in theoretically highly efficient Int...
This paper presents the results of an empirical study of price dispersion in homogeneous goods marke...
Price dispersion is an important indicator of market efficiency. Internet-based electronic markets h...
Why are product prices in online markets dispersed in spite of very small search costs? To address t...
Frictionless e-commerce implies that price dispersion for identical products sold by different e-tai...
In this paper we report on two studies that (1) examine whether service quality and the set of funct...
Compared to conventional markets, online markets o er many informational advantages to consumers. It...
Purpose – The objective of this study is to analyze price dispersion in the context of internet base...
This paper examines 4 million daily price observations for over 1000 consumer electronics products o...
Abstract: Internet firms charge a wide range of prices for nearly homogeneous products and price dis...
Some studies show that Internet markets are more efficient than conventional markets with respect to...
Despite expectations in the late 1990s that the Internet would lead to frictionless commerce, empiri...
Internet presumably reduces search cost driving price to the competitive level. Evidence from empiri...
Price dispersion of a homogeneous product reflects market efficiency and has significant implication...
As the Internet develops into a robust channel for commerce, it will be important to understand the ...
Previous research has examined whether price dispersion exists in theoretically highly efficient Int...
This paper presents the results of an empirical study of price dispersion in homogeneous goods marke...
Price dispersion is an important indicator of market efficiency. Internet-based electronic markets h...
Why are product prices in online markets dispersed in spite of very small search costs? To address t...
Frictionless e-commerce implies that price dispersion for identical products sold by different e-tai...