Project Details
Description
Behavioral research suggests that consumers’ preferences between options are often dependent of the presence/absence of other options in a choice set. With choice-set dependent preferences, how should firms position a product line to discriminate consumers with heterogeneous valuations for quality? As simultaneous and sequential introductions have distinct implied choice-set configurations, should all available product options be introduced simultaneously or sequentially? How does context-dependent choice affect the distribution inefficiency caused by the cannibalization problem? This project will develop a theoretical model to address these questions. Better grounded in psychological facts, the model will generate a more accurate guidance for efficient management of product lines.
| Project number | 9229045 |
|---|---|
| Grant type | DON_RMG |
| Status | Finished |
| Effective start/end date | 1/09/20 → 21/02/24 |
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