Measuring Consumer Preferences Using Conjoint Poker


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volume 31, issue 138 pp 1-156.
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We develop and test an incentive-compatible Conjoint Poker (CP) game. The preference data collected in the context of this game are comparable to incentive-compatible choice-based conjoint (CBC) analysis data. We develop a statistical efficiency measure and an algorithm to construct efficient CP designs. We compare incentive-compatible CP to incentive-compatible CBC in a series of three experiments (one online study and two eye-tracking studies). Our results suggest that CP induces respondents to consider more of the profile-related information presented to them compared with CBC.



Keywords


Automatically Extracted Terms
  • respondent
  • design
  • study
  • level
  • choice
  • conjoint
  • participant
  • probability
  • poker
  • hand selection stage
  • consumer
  • condition
  • round
  • marketing
  • information
  • preference
  • incentive-compatible
  • consumer preferences
  • player
  • selection