Citation map · Study

SZodixStudyAcademic Library

Shelves Open access

Study · an open academic library·Metadata from OpenAlex (CC0)·Shelves·OpenAlex metadata, de-duplicated

Can an E-commerce Platform and its Third-Party Sellers Benefit From Each Other’s Market Entry?

16 references·1 citing·47 second hopsampled

FromToDepth

this work references cited by second hop· second hop is a sample of the most-cited connections

References

2015Agency Selling or Reselling? Channel Structures in Electronic Retailing1,097 cited
2018Marketplace, Reseller, or Hybrid: Strategic Analysis of an Emerging E‐Commerce Model860 cited
2014Marketplace or Reseller?786 cited
2014Competing with Complementors: An Empirical Look at Amazon.com547 cited
2011Firm Strategies in the “Mid Tail” of Platform-Based Retailing448 cited
2004Who Benefits from Store Brand Entry?369 cited
2016How Do Complementors Respond to the Threat of Platform Owner Entry? Evidence from the Mobile App Market337 cited
2010Proliferating Private-Label Portfolios: How Introducing Economy and Premium Private Labels Influences Brand Choice322 cited
2012First-Party Content and Coordination in Two-Sided Markets298 cited
2013The Strategic Role of Third-Party Marketplaces in Retailing296 cited
2018Does Platform Owner’s Entry Crowd Out Innovation? Evidence from Google Photos239 cited
2002Investigating the Effects of Store-Brand Introduction on Retailer Demand and Pricing Behavior233 cited
2019OM Forum—Innovative Online Platforms: Research Opportunities226 cited
2019A Balancing Act of Regulating On-Demand Ride Services221 cited
2022Should platforms be allowed to sell on their own marketplaces?

Only edges whose both ends are imported exist here. Widen the year window, or show the whole map. Back to the work

197 cited

2016Advertising Spillovers: Evidence from Online Field Experiments and Implications for Returns on Advertising187 cited

Cited by

2025Reselling or hosting? Examining platform’s co-opetition strategy with third-party sellers9 cited