1974
DOI: 10.2307/3150990
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A Comparison of the Entropy Model and the Hendry Model

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Cited by 15 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Bemmaor (1979) employed the binomial runs test in the study of French panel data for regular coffee, instant coffee, and margarine and found that the zero-order hypothesis could not be rejected in 84%, 71%, and 56% of the cases, respectively.3 2Wierenga (1974) reports brand switching on successive purchase occasions of 8.9%, 11.4%, and 26.3% for the food product, beer, and margarine respectively (p. 12). These switching levels are considerably lower than the brand switching activity of about 40% found with the US consumer panel data (see, for example, Herniter 1974 andMassy 1966).…”
Section: The Order Of the Brand Choice Processmentioning
confidence: 73%
“…Bemmaor (1979) employed the binomial runs test in the study of French panel data for regular coffee, instant coffee, and margarine and found that the zero-order hypothesis could not be rejected in 84%, 71%, and 56% of the cases, respectively.3 2Wierenga (1974) reports brand switching on successive purchase occasions of 8.9%, 11.4%, and 26.3% for the food product, beer, and margarine respectively (p. 12). These switching levels are considerably lower than the brand switching activity of about 40% found with the US consumer panel data (see, for example, Herniter 1974 andMassy 1966).…”
Section: The Order Of the Brand Choice Processmentioning
confidence: 73%
“…In the strategic management literature, the work of Hunt (1972) provided the impetus for studies of "strategic groups" in a number of industries (e.g., Newman 1978, Cool and Shendel 1987, Fiegenbaum and Thomas 1990, Lewis and Thomas 1990). In the marketing literature, the work of Hemiter (1974) and Hendry (1976) provided the impetus for a number of studies that attempted to derive market structure and competition based on brand switching (e.g., Hauser and Wisniewski 1982, Fraser and Bradford 1983, Grover and Srinivasan 1987, Jain et al 1990, Bucklin and Srinivasan 1991. The focus of our effort is to unite and extend these two streams of literature in an application to the hotel industry.…”
Section: Defining Competitive Sets Of Hotel Brands Through Analysis Omentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These multiple-brand "switching segments" were, for analytical convenience, grouped back together in Bass's derivation of the theory of stochastic brand choice. Methods of partitioning markets into mutually exclusive sets of alternatives-in which within-set switching was higher than across-set switching-were developed by Hemiter (1974) and Hendry (1976). These methods are described in Rubinson et al (1980).…”
Section: Brand Switching and Market Partitioning Studiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Another model for brand choice is Hendry's model [5,7] where instead of maximizing the entropy model, we maximize the exclusion function defined in the model. This gives [7]^P…”
Section: S=-kf T Plnpmentioning
confidence: 99%