Do strategic groups explain differences in multimarket competition spillovers?
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1
Universidad de La Rioja
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2
Universidad Pública de Navarra
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3
Universidad de Zaragoza
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ISSN: 1476-1270
Year of publication: 2017
Volume: 15
Issue: 3
Pages: 367-389
Type: Article
More publications in: Strategic Organization
Metrics
Cited by
JCR (Journal Impact Factor)
- Year 2017
- Journal Impact Factor: 2.225
- Journal Impact Factor without self cites: 2.15
- Article influence score: 1.651
- Best Quartile: Q2
- Area: MANAGEMENT Quartile: Q2 Rank in area: 90/210 (Ranking edition: SSCI)
- Area: BUSINESS Quartile: Q3 Rank in area: 73/140 (Ranking edition: SSCI)
SCImago Journal Rank
- Year 2017
- SJR Journal Impact: 2.274
- Best Quartile: Q1
- Area: Industrial Relations Quartile: Q1 Rank in area: 2/70
- Area: Business and International Management Quartile: Q1 Rank in area: 18/466
- Area: Strategy and Management Quartile: Q1 Rank in area: 21/515
- Area: Education Quartile: Q1 Rank in area: 31/1497
CIRC
- Social Sciences: A
Scopus CiteScore
- Year 2017
- CiteScore of the Journal : 3.2
- Area: Education Percentile: 87
- Area: Industrial Relations Percentile: 85
- Area: Business and International Management Percentile: 83
- Area: Strategy and Management Percentile: 78
Journal Citation Indicator (JCI)
- Year 2017
- Journal Citation Indicator (JCI): 1.14
- Best Quartile: Q1
- Area: BUSINESS Quartile: Q1 Rank in area: 67/272
- Area: MANAGEMENT Quartile: Q2 Rank in area: 92/366
Dimensions
(Data updated as of 30-03-2023)- Total citations: 10
- Recent citations: 5
- Field Citation Ratio (FCR): 3.28
Abstract
Multimarket competition theory states that if two firms coincide in multiple markets, the level of rivalry between them changes, which, in turn, affects their performance. This article extends this perspective in two ways. We first propose that multimarket competition affects not only the rivalry levels of multimarket rivals but also the rivalry experienced by the other firms present in the markets in which these multimarket rivals operate. We refer to these indirect effects as multimarket competition spillovers, and we propose that they affect firm performance. Second, we conjecture that multimarket competition spillovers are more intense when the firm that creates the spillover and the one that receives it belong to the same strategic group. Our analyses of the Spanish retail banking sector show that the performance of firms is significantly affected by the multimarket competition spillovers of rivals that belong to the same strategic group. © 2016, © The Author(s) 2016.