This Consider an oligopolistic industry where two firms have access to the same technology and compete in prices, but one firm has access to better information about the customers in the market. We assume that better information allows the better informed firm to attract specific customers. The better informed firm obtains a first customer contact advantage, whereas the uninformed firm can only offer a menu of prices without being able to pre-identify the types of customers. We show that better information does not lead to higher profit
Abstract: Two sellers with ex-ante identical products, whose qualities can be either high or low, fi...
Advances in information technology increasingly allow firms to identify expensive, high-cost custome...
In this paper we analyse the role of asymmetric information between firms and consumers about market...
Today’s technology allows firms to collect, store and use different types of data. This has prompted...
Consider an oligopolistic industry where firms have access to the same technology but are asymmetric...
Markets for information products exhibit varying degrees of competition on both the supply and the d...
We characterize a monopolist's optimal offer of service plans when only informed customers know alre...
Where consumers have imperfect information about specific firms’ prices and lack information about t...
We model an oligopolistic industry where a number of firms that are asymmetrically informed about th...
We characterize a monopolist’s optimal offer of service plans when only some subscribers know their ...
We consider the problem of how firms design supply contract and share information for supply chains ...
T his paper studies an outsourcing problem where two service providers (suppliers) compete for the s...
Both consumers and firms need information to make good choices - whether it regards buying the best ...
International audienceWe show that a monopolist's profit is higher if he refrains from collecting co...
he value of new information depends on how accurate the information is, but it may also depend on th...
Abstract: Two sellers with ex-ante identical products, whose qualities can be either high or low, fi...
Advances in information technology increasingly allow firms to identify expensive, high-cost custome...
In this paper we analyse the role of asymmetric information between firms and consumers about market...
Today’s technology allows firms to collect, store and use different types of data. This has prompted...
Consider an oligopolistic industry where firms have access to the same technology but are asymmetric...
Markets for information products exhibit varying degrees of competition on both the supply and the d...
We characterize a monopolist's optimal offer of service plans when only informed customers know alre...
Where consumers have imperfect information about specific firms’ prices and lack information about t...
We model an oligopolistic industry where a number of firms that are asymmetrically informed about th...
We characterize a monopolist’s optimal offer of service plans when only some subscribers know their ...
We consider the problem of how firms design supply contract and share information for supply chains ...
T his paper studies an outsourcing problem where two service providers (suppliers) compete for the s...
Both consumers and firms need information to make good choices - whether it regards buying the best ...
International audienceWe show that a monopolist's profit is higher if he refrains from collecting co...
he value of new information depends on how accurate the information is, but it may also depend on th...
Abstract: Two sellers with ex-ante identical products, whose qualities can be either high or low, fi...
Advances in information technology increasingly allow firms to identify expensive, high-cost custome...
In this paper we analyse the role of asymmetric information between firms and consumers about market...