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Competition / Order / Anchor / Online shopping / Pricing / Marketing / Business


Rashmi adaval and RobeRt s. WyeR JR.* exposing consumers to extreme prices can influence the price they are willing to pay for both related and unrelated products. drawing on previous theories of anchoring and adjustment
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Document Date: 2012-03-06 04:00:19


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File Size: 224,24 KB

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City

Mahwah / Boston / New York / /

Company

Lawrence Erlbaum Associates / Nikon / Keppel / McGraw-Hill / /

Currency

USD / DEM / HKD / /

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Event

Product Issues / Product Recall / /

Facility

Prentice Hall / Hong Kong University of Science / Chinese University of Hong Kong / /

IndustryTerm

similar and different products / given product / target products / anchor products / target product / electronic product / particular products / context products / anchor product / particular product / electronic products / typical product / related and unrelated products / even electronic products / /

Organization

Department of Marketing / Chinese University of Hong Kong / Research Grants Council / Hong Kong University of Science & Technology / /

Person

Carolyn Yoon / Donald R. Lichtenstein / Richard E. Petty / Duane T. Wegener / Mary Wagner / Chris Janiszewski / Cheryl L. Macy / Fritz Strack / Richard D. Irwin / Rashmi Adaval / Brian T. Detweiler-Bedell / William O. Bearden / Thomas Mussweiler / Thomas Gilovich / Nicholas Gilovich / Kent B. Monroe / Robert S. Wyer Jr. / /

Position

Associate Professor of Marketing / designer / general / cross-category effect / associate editor for this article / Researcher / DVD player / a multivariate analysis / representative / Harper / DVD player / /

Product

relatively wide range of prices / /

PublishedMedium

Psychological Review / Journal of Consumer Research / Journal of Experimental Social Psychology / /

Technology

cellular telephone / notebook computer / flash / /

SocialTag