Increasing importance is being attached to market segmentation strategies as a means of increasing producer returns. In this paper, a generalised model of price discrimination without supply control is developed to analyse the implications of optimal segmentation strategies for non-homogeneous products. It is shown that the magnitude of producer returns is dependent on demand and supply conditions, with increases in returns falling as price elasticities of demand and supply increase. The model is applied to the New Zealand sheep meats industry to reveal that returns to producers from market segmentation strategies could be quite low in the long run
This paper presents a theoretical analysis of the effects of imperfect price discrimination in a dif...
A monopoly decides whether to segment two separate markets. Demand depends on stochastic shocks and ...
This paper discusses the value to milk producers and consumers of segmenting the milk market into bS...
Increasing importance is being attached to market segmentation strategies as a means of increasing p...
In recent years, marketing agencies operating on behalf of New Zealand agricultural industries in ex...
This paper explores the implications of market segmentation on firm competitiveness. In contrast to ...
We analyze a multiproduct duopoly and ask whether firms should offer general purpose products or tai...
This paper studies the e¤ect of captive consumers in a competitive model of nonlinear pric-ing. We f...
The dairy industry is based on the production of a raw product that is nearly homogeneous— whole mil...
Critics of single desk selling believe that there are benefits from free competition in export marke...
Price discrimination is generally thought to improve firm profits by allowing firms to extract more ...
Competitive Market Segmentation Abstract In a two-firm model where each firm sells a high-qualit...
The apparent divergence between producer and retail prices in the presence of a marketing chain is a...
We use a New Empirical Industrial Organisation (NEIO) approach to estimate industry marketing margin...
A monopoly decides whether to segment two separate markets. Demand depends on stochastic shocks ad s...
This paper presents a theoretical analysis of the effects of imperfect price discrimination in a dif...
A monopoly decides whether to segment two separate markets. Demand depends on stochastic shocks and ...
This paper discusses the value to milk producers and consumers of segmenting the milk market into bS...
Increasing importance is being attached to market segmentation strategies as a means of increasing p...
In recent years, marketing agencies operating on behalf of New Zealand agricultural industries in ex...
This paper explores the implications of market segmentation on firm competitiveness. In contrast to ...
We analyze a multiproduct duopoly and ask whether firms should offer general purpose products or tai...
This paper studies the e¤ect of captive consumers in a competitive model of nonlinear pric-ing. We f...
The dairy industry is based on the production of a raw product that is nearly homogeneous— whole mil...
Critics of single desk selling believe that there are benefits from free competition in export marke...
Price discrimination is generally thought to improve firm profits by allowing firms to extract more ...
Competitive Market Segmentation Abstract In a two-firm model where each firm sells a high-qualit...
The apparent divergence between producer and retail prices in the presence of a marketing chain is a...
We use a New Empirical Industrial Organisation (NEIO) approach to estimate industry marketing margin...
A monopoly decides whether to segment two separate markets. Demand depends on stochastic shocks ad s...
This paper presents a theoretical analysis of the effects of imperfect price discrimination in a dif...
A monopoly decides whether to segment two separate markets. Demand depends on stochastic shocks and ...
This paper discusses the value to milk producers and consumers of segmenting the milk market into bS...