A large field experiment suggests two items is the sweet spot for converting motivated lookers into buyers
On your phone, about 20. How retailers can best harvest sales from those glances
Third-party sellers would gain; consumers might pay more but increase control of products display
Probing that question using a database of for-sale-by-owner home listings
A test was 93% accurate; more efficient than analyzing reviews
Most sellers do one or the other, but giving shoppers both might lift sales
Target customers with easy access to a competitor?
Waiting until one product model runs out can be a costly mistake
Lenders and private-party sellers constrain a seeming windfall
Sales forecasting improves markedly as firms participate in standard setting organizations
Putting the onus on retailers, rather than shoppers, works better
A shopping session may unfold over a period of weeks, not minutes
Cards redeemable only at a favorite store beat adding a second, less-loved retailer
It’s less successful at curbing consumption so buyers shop outside the city
Researchers compare income disparity by county to product availability
Complexity and a failure to boost platform revenue were culprits