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Stability and the Chain Store Paradox [PDF]

open access: possibleJournal of Economic Theory, 1995
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Chain Store Taxes

Journal of Marketing, 1937
have clamored for more efficient marketing. To promote orderly marketing, American governments have given considerable aid to farmers' and consumers' cooperative associations. However inconsistent it may be, these same governments, under the pressure of organized interests, have placed various restrictions upon the chain stores, mail order houses, and ...
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Supply chains in the presence of store brands

European Journal of Operational Research, 2013
Abstract Increased competition from store brands is forcing manufacturers to re-evaluate their strategies in regard to pricing and contracting with trade intermediaries. We analyze a supply chain in which a retailer accepts (with the appropriate contractual agreements) a national brand for resale and then determines whether to introduce a store brand,
Xiang Fang   +2 more
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Assortment planning for multiple chain stores

OR Spectrum, 2017
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Hans Corsten   +3 more
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Modeling and analysis of a supply–assembly–store chain

European Journal of Operational Research, 2007
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Xiaobo Zhao   +3 more
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CHAIN STORE PARADOXON [PDF]

open access: possible, 1997
In their seminal solution of the chain store paradox Kreps and Wilson assumed that the incumbent monopolist is predisposed, with a small probability, to fight entry. Milgrom and Roberts suggested to view this predisposition to fight as a result of precommitment to an aggressive course of action.
Elmar Wolfstetter, Brigitte Adolph
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Chain Store Management

1994
Essentially, I run a shop. I open the doors in the morning and I make sure that all of the services are in place: that we have got people there to serve customers with goods that we hope they want to buy; and that we manage to take their money in as friendly and open an atmosphere as possible.
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The Chain Store and Distribution

The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 1924
principal factors in the movement towards the simplification of distributive functions. As such, it has caused pronounced concern among manufacturers, jobbers, and retailers. It has been the subject of litigation, of recrimination, and of endless discussion. The manufacturer has hesitated to make full use of the chain store system as an outlet, because
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Clusterwise pricing in stores of a retail chain

OR Spectrum, 2007
Clusterwise pricing is characterized by prices of each brand of a category being equal in stores belonging to the same cluster. Expected sales necessary to compute profits are estimated using coefficients of a multilayer perceptron which performs better than several parametric models.
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Store Wars: The Chain Tax Movement

The Journal of Law and Economics, 1986
nothing to about 25 percent in only a couple of decades. Chains had become particularly important in the grocery business, where by 1929 they accounted for almost 40 percent of retail grocery sales.1 In an earlier article in this Journal I discussed, in some detail, the struggles between independent retailers and the chains of this period.2 There my ...
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