Canadian Journal of Agricultural Economics/Revue canadienne d agroeconomie · 1998 · 47 citations · 23 references
ManagementMarketingMarketing ManagementHospitality MarketingMarketing StrategyStrategic MarketingConsumer Food ChoiceCross-cultural Consumer BehaviorFood ChoicesFood Marketing EconomicsRestaurant MarketingConsumer Attitudes Toward FoodConsumer Food Decision-makingConsumer Food PerceptionsConsumer Food PreferencesConsumer Food Purchasing BehaviorCross-cultural Consumer AttitudesCross-cultural Consumer Decision-makingMeat Quality Evaluation
This study conducted in November 1995 evaluates Korean attitudes towards Canadian beef relative to competing beef from the United States and Australia using a stated preference methodology. Executive chefs and purchasing managers from major 4‐star and 5‐star hotels in South Korea were interviewed. Koren buyers (chefs and purchasing managers) strongly prefer beef from the US with quality similar to US prime. For a comparable high quality beef product from Canada or the US the estimated model predicts there is a 28% chance of the aggregate group choosing Canadian beef versus a 49% chance of this same group choosing US beef. It will generally require significant price cuts or other major marketing efforts to influence non‐Korean chefs and Korean purchasing managers to purchase Canadian beef versus US beef.
23
Experimental analysis of choice
Richard R. Batsell, Jordan J. Louviere · Marketing Letters · 1991 · 429 citations
The Importance of Product Country of Origin:
Chike Okechuku · European Journal of Marketing · 1994 · 224 citations