The Significance and Insignificance of Demand Analysis in Evaluating Promotion Programs
The estimated effects of promotion on demand are often small and insignificant. Yet, the estimated effects of promotion on industry profit are often positive and large. This puzzle is explained by demonstrating that (in)significance of promotion in a demand equation does not imply, and is not implied by, (in)significance of promotion in an industry profit equation. A Monte Carlo example is provided. The econometric modeling implications are discussed. The short-run marginal effect of a dollar of generic beef promotion on slaughter cattle industry profit is estimated to be about $9.84 with a standard error of 3.77 for 1997. Copyright 2005 American Agricultural Economics Association.
Year of publication: |
2005
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Authors: | Davis, George C. |
Published in: |
American Journal of Agricultural Economics. - American Agricultural Economics Association. - Vol. 87.2005, 3, p. 673-688
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Publisher: |
American Agricultural Economics Association |
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