RSS
- You are here:
- Research Repository UCD
- >
- College of Human Sciences
- >
- School of Politics and International Relations
- >
- Search
JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.
Search
Search Results for Collection: School of Politics and International Relations
-
(Elsevier Science, 2001)Using survey data for 220 traditional manufacturing firms over 7 years of transition and 4 Central Eastern Europe (CEE) countries, we find firms that produced for the EU market under planning consistently outperform those ...
-
(Elsevier Science, 1999)We examine whether loss leading pricing strategies in multiproduct retailing should be a target of antitrust policy. Loss leading is modeled in the presence of imperfect competition and consumer information in a stage game ...
-
(Springer Science + Business Media, 2003)Sutton (1998) offers us a simple way to model firm size distributions across differentiated products industries. We analyse the implications of this approach for company markups using a structural model for a specific ...
-
(Economic and Social Research Institute (ESRI), 1999)A ban on pricing below cost was implemented under the 1987 Groceries Order based on the premise that loss leading used in multi-product retail pricing distorts competition and exploits consumers in the short run, while ...
-
(Blackwell, 1999)The paper empirically models price ispersion between related brands within roduct categories of the Irish Independent Grocery market. Retail brand prices are veraged over the independent shops stocking the brand. Since ...
-
(Elsevier Science, 2003)
-
(Economic and Social Research Institute, 2002)We use rich brand level retail data to demonstrate that the firm size distribution in Carbonated Soft Drinks is mainly an outcome of the degree to which firms own a portfolio of brands across segments of the market, and ...
-
(University College Dublin; School of Economics, 2005-01-20)Given that brands (products) are location specific in terms of coverage of retail stores, we allow consumers to have preferences over location and products to carry distribution costs, alongside preferences and costs over ...
-
(CESifo, 2004-10)
-
(Suntory and Toyota International Centres for Economics and Related Disciplines, London School of Economics and Political Science, 2002-08)Using brand level retail data, the firm size distribution in Carbonated Soft Drinks is shown to be an outcome of the degree to which firms have placed brands effectively (store coverage) across vertical (flavour, packaging, ...