In a sequential search model without learning, a proportionate mean-preserving spread of the offer distribution has two opposing effects on the expected duration of search: it raises the likelihood that any particular reservation value is exceeded, but also raises the reservation value itself. The net effect depends upon whether the sum of implicit and explicit search costs is positive, zero, or negative. Copyright 1990 by Economics Department of the University of Pennsylvania and the Osaka University Institute of Social and Economic Research Association.
Multiple attribute search is a central feature of economic life: we consider much more than price wh...
We consider a sequential search model with two types of consumers: ('high cost's) consumers who incu...
Using a large data set on web browsing and purchasing behavior we test to what extent consumers are ...
Abstract: This paper studies the effect of limited information in a sequential search setting where ...
We revisit the sequential search problem by Hey (J Econ Behav Organ 8:137–144, 1987 ). In a 2 $$\tim...
We revisit the sequential search problem by Hey (J Econ Behav Organ 8:137–144, 1987 ). In a 2 $$\tim...
We revisit the sequential search problem by Hey (J Econ Behav Organ 8:137–144, 1987 ). In a 2 $$\tim...
We revisit the sequential search problem by Hey (J Econ Behav Organ 8:137–144, 1987 ). In a 2 $$\tim...
We revisit the sequential search problem by Hey (J Econ Behav Organ 8:137\u2013144, 1987 ). In a 2 $...
This paper introduces a sequential search model with adverse selection. We study information aggrega...
We study sequential search behavior in a generalized "secretary problem" in which a single object is...
We explore whether the search strategy consumers use is identied in cases where researchers observe ...
W e study sequential search behavior in a generalized "secretary problem" in which a single object i...
<div><p>Multiple attribute search is a central feature of economic life: we consider much more than ...
Multiple attribute search is a central feature of economic life: we consider much more than price wh...
Multiple attribute search is a central feature of economic life: we consider much more than price wh...
We consider a sequential search model with two types of consumers: ('high cost's) consumers who incu...
Using a large data set on web browsing and purchasing behavior we test to what extent consumers are ...
Abstract: This paper studies the effect of limited information in a sequential search setting where ...
We revisit the sequential search problem by Hey (J Econ Behav Organ 8:137–144, 1987 ). In a 2 $$\tim...
We revisit the sequential search problem by Hey (J Econ Behav Organ 8:137–144, 1987 ). In a 2 $$\tim...
We revisit the sequential search problem by Hey (J Econ Behav Organ 8:137–144, 1987 ). In a 2 $$\tim...
We revisit the sequential search problem by Hey (J Econ Behav Organ 8:137–144, 1987 ). In a 2 $$\tim...
We revisit the sequential search problem by Hey (J Econ Behav Organ 8:137\u2013144, 1987 ). In a 2 $...
This paper introduces a sequential search model with adverse selection. We study information aggrega...
We study sequential search behavior in a generalized "secretary problem" in which a single object is...
We explore whether the search strategy consumers use is identied in cases where researchers observe ...
W e study sequential search behavior in a generalized "secretary problem" in which a single object i...
<div><p>Multiple attribute search is a central feature of economic life: we consider much more than ...
Multiple attribute search is a central feature of economic life: we consider much more than price wh...
Multiple attribute search is a central feature of economic life: we consider much more than price wh...
We consider a sequential search model with two types of consumers: ('high cost's) consumers who incu...
Using a large data set on web browsing and purchasing behavior we test to what extent consumers are ...