Skip to main content
Official Logo of Columbia Business School
Academics
  • Visit Academics
  • Degree Programs
  • Admissions
  • Tuition & Financial Aid
  • Campus Life
  • Career Management
Faculty & Research
  • Visit Faculty & Research
  • Academic Divisions
  • Search the Directory
  • Research
  • Faculty Resources
  • Teaching Excellence
Executive Education
  • Visit Executive Education
  • For Organizations
  • For Individuals
  • Program Finder
  • Online Programs
  • Certificates
About Us
  • Visit About Us
  • CBS Directory
  • Events Calendar
  • Leadership
  • Our History
  • The CBS Experience
  • Newsroom
Alumni
  • Visit Alumni
  • Update Your Information
  • Lifetime Network
  • Alumni Benefits
  • Alumni Career Management
  • Women's Circle
  • Alumni Clubs
Insights
  • Visit Insights
  • Digital Future
  • Climate
  • Business & Society
  • Entrepreneurship
  • 21st Century Finance
  • Magazine
CBS Landing Image
Faculty & Research
  • Academic Divisions
  • Search the Faculty
  • Research
  • Faculty Resources
  • News
  • More 

Marketplace Design

See the latest research, articles and faculty on the Marketplace Design Area of Expertise at Columbia Business School.

Jump to main content

Latest on Marketplace Design

No articles have been found by those filters.

Pagination

  • Page 1
  • Current page 2

Marketplace Design Faculty

CBS Faculty Research on Marketplace Design

The Race for Sponsored Links: Bidding Patterns for Search Advertising

Authors
Zsolt Katona and Miklos Sarvary
Date
January 1, 2010
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Marketing Science

Paid placements on search engines reached sales of nearly $11 billion in the United States last year and represent the most rapidly growing form of online advertising today. In its classic form, a search engine sets up an auction for each search word in which competing websites bid for their sponsored links to be displayed next to the search results.

Read More about The Race for Sponsored Links: Bidding Patterns for Search Advertising

How Anthropologists Can Succeed in Business: Mediating Multiple Worlds of Inquiry

Authors
Robert Morais and Timothy de Waal Malefyt
Date
January 1, 2010
Format
Journal Article
Journal
International Journal of Business Anthropology

Marketing research and advertising strategic planning offer viable and financially attractive career options for anthropologists because many businesses seek deep understandings of consumer lifestyles and brand use. As professionally trained anthropologists operating in the corporate world, we see a bright future for anthropologists, but we believe that there are merits in broadening the typical anthropological approach to incorporate additional theory and methods from other social and behavioral sciences, particularly psychology.

Read More about How Anthropologists Can Succeed in Business: Mediating Multiple Worlds of Inquiry

Dynamic Pricing Without Knowing the Demand Function: Risk Bounds and Near-Optimal Algorithms

Authors
Omar Besbes and Assaf Zeevi
Date
November 1, 2009
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Operations Research

We consider a single product revenue management problem where, given an initial inventory, the objective is to dynamically adjust prices over a finite sales horizon to maximize expected revenues. Realized demand is observed over time, but the underlying functional relationship between price and mean demand rate that governs these observations (otherwise known as the demand function or demand curve), is not known.

Read More about Dynamic Pricing Without Knowing the Demand Function: Risk Bounds and Near-Optimal Algorithms

Revenue Optimization for a Make-to-Order Queue in an Uncertain Market Environment

Authors
Omar Besbes and Costis Maglaras
Date
November 1, 2009
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Operations Research

We consider a revenue maximizing make-to-order manufacturer that serves a market of price and delay sensitive customers and operates in an environment in which the market size varies stochastically over time. A key feature of our analysis is that no model is assumed for the evolution of the market size. We analyze two main settings: i) the size of the market is observable at any point in time; and ii) the size of the market is not observable and hence cannot be used for decision-making.

Read More about Revenue Optimization for a Make-to-Order Queue in an Uncertain Market Environment

Assessing Long-Term Brand Potential

Authors
Kevin Lane Keller and Donald Lehmann
Date
September 1, 2009
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Journal of Brand Management

Long-term brand value depends on how well a firm understands and recognises the potential of a brand, as well as how well a firm capitalises on that brand potential in the marketplace. Realising this potential, in turn, depends on maximising long-term brand persistence and growth. Brand persistence comes from current customers maintaining their spending on the brand; brand growth results from current customers increasing their spending and from new customers being attracted to the brand in the future.

Read More about Assessing Long-Term Brand Potential

Creating Sales with Stock-outs

Authors
Garrett van Ryzin and Laurens Debo
Date
July 7, 2009
Format
Working Paper

Stock-outs convey information about the propensity of other consumers to purchase a product and this can increase the willingness of marginally interested consumers to buy. But in order to leverage stock-outs, firms must be able to capture the extra demand.

Read More about Creating Sales with Stock-outs

The Role of Hubs in the Adoption Processes

Authors
Jacob Goldenberg, Sangman Han, Donald Lehmann, and Jae Weon Hong
Date
March 1, 2009
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Journal of Marketing

The diffusion of an innovation is governed by, among other things, word of mouth. In social systems, growth processes are considered strongly influenced by people who have large number of ties to other people. In the social network literature, such people are called influentials, opinion leaders, mavens, or sometimes hubs. Furthermore, when the marketing literature addresses such people, the focus is typically not on how they influence the overall market but rather on either assessing their influence on people they are in direct contact with or identifying their characteristics.

Read More about The Role of Hubs in the Adoption Processes

Cross-selling in a call center with a heterogeneous customer population

Authors
Itay Gurvich, Mor Armony, and Costis Maglaras
Date
March 1, 2009
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Operations Research

Cross-selling is becoming an increasingly prevalent practice in call centers, due, in part, to its unique capability to allow firms to dynamically segment their callers and customize their product offerings accordingly. This paper considers a call center with cross-selling capability that serves a pool of customers that are differentiated in terms of their revenue potential and delay sensitivity. It studies the operational decisions of staffing, call routing, and cross-selling under various forms of customer segmentation.

Read More about Cross-selling in a call center with a heterogeneous customer population

Rethinking Regulatory Engagement Theory

Authors
Michel Tuan Pham
Date
January 1, 2009
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Journal of Consumer Psychology

We offer a constructive critique of Regulatory Engagement Theory (Higgins, E. T. (2006). Value from hedonic experience and engagement. Psychological Review, 113(3), 439?460.; Higgins, E. T., and Scholer, A. A. (2009). Engaging the consumer: The science and art of the value creation process. Journal of Consumer Psychology, 19(2).). After highlighting the major tenets of the theory and its main contributions, we identify some of its conceptual ambiguities.

Read More about Rethinking Regulatory Engagement Theory

Pagination

  • First page 1
  • Ellipsis …
  • Page 7
  • Page 8
  • Page 9
  • Page 10
  • Current page 11
  • Page 12
  • Page 13
  • Page 14
  • Page 15

External CSS

Homepage Breadcrumb Block

Official Logo of Columbia Business School

Columbia University in the City of New York
665 West 130th Street, New York, NY 10027
Tel. 212-854-1100

Maps and Directions
    • Centers & Programs
    • Current Students
    • Corporate
    • Directory
    • Support Us
    • Recruiters & Partners
    • Faculty & Staff
    • Newsroom
    • Careers
    • Contact Us
    • Accessibility
    • Privacy & Policy Statements
Back to Top Upward arrow
TOP

© Columbia University

  • X
  • Instagram
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • LinkedIn
Back to top

Accessibility Tools

English French German Italian Spanish Japanese Russian Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) Arabic Bengali