New Products, New Programs, and Prices: Measuring Consumer Benefits to Changes in Cable Television Choices, 1989-1995
Author:
- Gregory S. CrawfordGCGregory S. Crawford
Preprint
- 1 January 1998
- preprint
- Published by Elsevier in SSRN Electronic Journal
Abstract
This paper evaluates the economic consequences of quality change and new service introductions in the cable television industry over the period 1989-1995. To adKeywords
All Related Versions
This publication has 25 references indexed in Scilit:
- THE DEMAND TO REGULATE FRANCHISE MONOPOLY: EVIDENCE FROM CATV RATE DEREGULATION IN CALIFORNIAEconomic Inquiry, 1991
- Demand, Pricing, and Regulation: Evidence from the Cable TV IndustryThe RAND Journal of Economics, 1991
- Market Power of Local Cable Television Franchises: Evidence from the Effects of DeregulationThe RAND Journal of Economics, 1990
- COMPETITION VS. FRANCHISE MONOPOLY IN CABLE TELEVISIONContemporary Economic Policy, 1986
- COMPETITIVE CONSIDERATIONS IN CABLE TELEVISION FRANCHISINGContemporary Economic Policy, 1986
- The 1981 Dow Jones-Irwin Business Almanac. Edited by Sumner N. Levine. (Homewood, Ill.: Dow Jones-Irwin, 1981. Pp. 551. $16.95, paper.)American Political Science Review, 1982
- Noll, Peck, and McGowan's Economic Aspects of Television RegulationThe Bell Journal of Economics and Management Science, 1974
- Why Regulate Utilities?The Journal of Law and Economics, 1968
- Tie-ins, Reciprocity, and the Leverage TheoryThe Yale Law Journal, 1967
- Community Antenna Television Systems and Local Television Station AudienceThe Quarterly Journal of Economics, 1966