2014 - Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
His primary areas of investigation include Econometrics, Oligopoly, Estimation, Product differentiation and Industrial organization. Steven Berry has included themes like Sample and Estimator in his Econometrics study. The concepts of his Oligopoly study are interwoven with issues in Production, Management science, Econometric model and Scale.
His Estimation study frequently intersects with other fields, such as Nonparametric statistics. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Merger simulation, Supply and demand, Total cost and Discrete choice. His work deals with themes such as Instrumental variable and Operations management, which intersect with Merger simulation.
Steven Berry focuses on Econometrics, Product differentiation, Nonparametric statistics, Oligopoly and Identification. Many of his studies on Econometrics involve topics that are commonly interrelated, such as Market power. The various areas that Steven Berry examines in his Product differentiation study include Supply and demand and Free entry, Industrial organization.
His research investigates the connection between Supply and demand and topics such as Marginal cost that intersect with problems in Monetary economics. Steven Berry has researched Industrial organization in several fields, including Production and Estimation. His Nonparametric regression study in the realm of Nonparametric statistics connects with subjects such as Distribution.
Steven Berry mainly investigates Econometrics, Instrumental variable, Identification, Oligopoly and Product differentiation. His Instrumental variable research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Endogeneity and Monopsony. Steven Berry focuses mostly in the field of Oligopoly, narrowing it down to matters related to Sunk costs and, in some cases, Function, Industrial organization, Estimation, Marginal cost and Fixed cost.
His Product differentiation research integrates issues from Supply and demand and Discrete choice. His Supply and demand study combines topics in areas such as Exploit, Competition, Parametric statistics and Demand shock. His Discrete choice study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Mathematical economics, Consumption and Microeconomics.
Steven Berry mostly deals with Econometrics, Instrumental variable, Product differentiation, Identification and Microeconomics. His research integrates issues of Market power, Wage and Marginal product in his study of Econometrics. His work carried out in the field of Product differentiation brings together such families of science as Supply and demand, Discrete choice and Oligopoly.
His Supply and demand research includes elements of Competition and Marginal cost. His Marginal cost study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Estimation, Sunk costs, Industrial organization and Function. The study incorporates disciplines such as Quality and Product in addition to Microeconomics.
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AUTOMOBILE PRICES IN MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
Steven T Berry;James Alan Levinsohn;Ariel Pakes.
Econometrica (1995)
Estimating Discrete-Choice Models of Product Differentiation
Steven T. Berry.
The RAND Journal of Economics (1994)
Estimation of a Model of Entry in the Airline Industry
Steven T. Berry.
Econometrica (1992)
Differentiated Products Demand Systems from a Combination of Micro and Macro Data: The New Car Market
Steven T. Berry;James Levinsohn;Ariel Pakes.
Journal of Political Economy (2004)
Econometric Tools for Analyzing Market Outcomes
Daniel Ackerberg;Lanier Benkard;Steven Berry;Ariel Pakes.
Handbook of Econometrics (2007)
Simple estimators for the parameters of discrete dynamic games (with entry/exit examples)
Ariel Pakes;Michael Ostrovsky;Steven Berry.
The RAND Journal of Economics (2007)
Free Entry and Social Inefficiency in Radio Broadcasting
Steven T. Berry;Joel Waldfogel.
The RAND Journal of Economics (1999)
Voluntary Export Restraints on Automobiles: Evaluating a Trade Policy
Steven Berry;James Levinsohn;Ariel Pakes.
The American Economic Review (1999)
AIRPORT PRESENCE AS PRODUCT DIFFERENTIATION
S T Berry.
The American Economic Review (1990)
Do Mergers Increase Product Variety? Evidence from Radio Broadcasting
Steven T. Berry;Joel Waldfogel.
Quarterly Journal of Economics (2001)
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