Pandemic pricing: Evidence from German grocery e‐commerce

Strategic pricing, market entry and competition: Evidence from German electricity submarkets

Technological Change and Stock Return Volatility: Evidence from eCommerce Adoptions

This paper is among the first to use a unique controlled empirical setting traditional firms’ adoption of the Internet for commerce to investigate the impact of changes in firms’ technological environment on their stock return volatility. Using three distinct empirical methodologies we detect a significant and corresponding increase in the idiosyncratic and total stock return volatility when a ...

Evidence from German Panel Data

Does Future PC Use Determine Our Wages Today? Evidence from German Panel Data Using 1985–1999 data from the German Socio-Economic Panel Study (GSOEP) to analyze wages confirms the hypothesis that existing computer wage premiums are determined by individual ability or other unobserved individual characteristics rather than by productivity effects. While a rather large personal computer (PC) wage...

Strategic pricing Possibilities of Grocery Retailers – An empirical study

The right pricing of products is one of the most important issues concerning the development of companies’ financial performance. Prices should be low enough to attract customers and at the same time high enough to cover all the emerged costs and expected profits. This research illustrates how self-organizing maps (SOM) can be used for pricing purposes. We show how changes in a company’s pricin...

A comparative analysis of online grocery pricing in Singapore

Our study of the pricing strategies of the dot-bams (brick-and-mortars) and dot-coms of the grocery trade in Singapore differs from other empirical studies. Dot-coms were found to exhibit higher price dispersion than the dot-bams which can be explained by the different marketing strategies of the two types of retailers. We also found that dot-bams change their prices more frequently than the do...