We study the effect of product prominence in consumer search on demand and equilibrium prices using data from Danish pharmaceutical markets. Variation in prominence comes from alphabetical ordering in physician IT-systems. We find that both prescriptions, prices, market shares and revenue decrease in alphabetical rank. We estimate a structural ordered search model which confirms that physicians actively search. They react to patient expenditures, albeit less than patients, and increase search effort for low-income and female patients. Sorting products by price would reduce equilibrium expenditures by 5%, which is more than a removal of search frictions would achieve
A puzzling feature of many retail markets is the coexistence of large multiproduct firms and smaller...
Consumer search on the Internet is rarely random. Sponsored links appear higher up a webpage and con...
Organic product search results on Google and Bing do not systematically include in-formation about s...
We study the effect of product prominence in consumer search on demand and equilibrium prices using ...
This paper examines the implications of "prominence" in search markets. We model prominence by supp...
This paper examines the implications of "prominence" in search markets. We model prominence by suppo...
This paper presents an ordered search model in which consumers search both for price and product fit...
This paper investigates the effects of entry in an ordered search market. On the theoretical side, a...
This study seeks to establish the empirical importance of price dis-persion due to costly consumer s...
Online search intermediaries, such as Amazon or Expedia, use rankings (ordered lists) to present thi...
This paper extends Armstrong, Vickers, and Zhou (2007) to the case with multiple prominent firms. Al...
This paper studies an (S,s) pricing model in the presence of inflation and price competition in sear...
This paper studies an (S, s) pricing model from the perspective of inflation and price competition i...
The Internet has made consumer search easier, with consequences for prices, industry structure, and ...
The Internet has made consumer search easier, with consequences for prices, industry structure, and ...
A puzzling feature of many retail markets is the coexistence of large multiproduct firms and smaller...
Consumer search on the Internet is rarely random. Sponsored links appear higher up a webpage and con...
Organic product search results on Google and Bing do not systematically include in-formation about s...
We study the effect of product prominence in consumer search on demand and equilibrium prices using ...
This paper examines the implications of "prominence" in search markets. We model prominence by supp...
This paper examines the implications of "prominence" in search markets. We model prominence by suppo...
This paper presents an ordered search model in which consumers search both for price and product fit...
This paper investigates the effects of entry in an ordered search market. On the theoretical side, a...
This study seeks to establish the empirical importance of price dis-persion due to costly consumer s...
Online search intermediaries, such as Amazon or Expedia, use rankings (ordered lists) to present thi...
This paper extends Armstrong, Vickers, and Zhou (2007) to the case with multiple prominent firms. Al...
This paper studies an (S,s) pricing model in the presence of inflation and price competition in sear...
This paper studies an (S, s) pricing model from the perspective of inflation and price competition i...
The Internet has made consumer search easier, with consequences for prices, industry structure, and ...
The Internet has made consumer search easier, with consequences for prices, industry structure, and ...
A puzzling feature of many retail markets is the coexistence of large multiproduct firms and smaller...
Consumer search on the Internet is rarely random. Sponsored links appear higher up a webpage and con...
Organic product search results on Google and Bing do not systematically include in-formation about s...