Changes in a company’s pricing strategy have the potential to influence profitability. Data from choice-based conjoint questionnaire were used to estimate revenue-maximizing dynamic prices accounting for both demand shifting and market expansion. The results show that dynamic prices induce greater demand and could increase revenue by 0.5% to 7.5%. Moreover, skiers have a strong preference and higher willingness-to-pay for good weather-related skiing conditions, suggesting that skiers prefer skiing during the midweek at a higher price, instead of on the weekend, if the skiing conditions are better in the midweek. Relevant implications are provided for practitioners.
Dynamic pricing assuming demand shifting: the alpine skiing industry
Hinterhuber, Andreas;
2020-01-01
Abstract
Changes in a company’s pricing strategy have the potential to influence profitability. Data from choice-based conjoint questionnaire were used to estimate revenue-maximizing dynamic prices accounting for both demand shifting and market expansion. The results show that dynamic prices induce greater demand and could increase revenue by 0.5% to 7.5%. Moreover, skiers have a strong preference and higher willingness-to-pay for good weather-related skiing conditions, suggesting that skiers prefer skiing during the midweek at a higher price, instead of on the weekend, if the skiing conditions are better in the midweek. Relevant implications are provided for practitioners.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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Dynamic pricing assuming demand shifting the alpine skiing industry JTTM_2020.pdf
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