
handle: 10419/46448 , 20.500.14171/91087
This paper provides a formal analysis of persuasive advertising when firms compete for consumers with heterogenous social attitudes towards the consumption by others. Deriving product demand from primitives, we show that the demand-enhancing effect of persuasive advertising varies across consumers and increases in the average degree of conformity. In equilibrium, both quality and cost leaders choose higher advertising intensities and charge higher prices than their competitors. In addition, we show that an increase in the average degree of conformity among consumers reinforces asymmetries between firms.
330, consumption externality, Betriebliche Preispolitik, L21, Produktdifferenzierung, Soziale Werte, 2002 Economics and Econometrics, 1407 Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, 10004 Department of Business Administration, Advertising, Konsuminterdependenz, advertising, D11, L15, ddc:330, Consumption externality, advertising, social attitude, consumption externality, quality, M37, Quality, social attitude, 330 Economics, quality, Social attitude, Advertising, social attitude, consumption externality, quality, Werbung, Oligopol, D43, Theorie, jel: jel:D43, jel: jel:L21, jel: jel:D11, jel: jel:L15, jel: jel:M37
330, consumption externality, Betriebliche Preispolitik, L21, Produktdifferenzierung, Soziale Werte, 2002 Economics and Econometrics, 1407 Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, 10004 Department of Business Administration, Advertising, Konsuminterdependenz, advertising, D11, L15, ddc:330, Consumption externality, advertising, social attitude, consumption externality, quality, M37, Quality, social attitude, 330 Economics, quality, Social attitude, Advertising, social attitude, consumption externality, quality, Werbung, Oligopol, D43, Theorie, jel: jel:D43, jel: jel:L21, jel: jel:D11, jel: jel:L15, jel: jel:M37
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