2013
DOI: 10.2139/ssrn.2389750
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Chasing Demand: Learning and Earning in a Changing Environment

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Cited by 36 publications
(65 citation statements)
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“…Comparison with antecedent work on learning in changing environments. In a recent study, Keskin and Zeevi (2016) analyzed the performance of various forced-exploration dynamic pricing policies in changing environments. In particular, they constructed and studied policies that employ moving windows, gradually decaying weights, and change-point detection tests.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Comparison with antecedent work on learning in changing environments. In a recent study, Keskin and Zeevi (2016) analyzed the performance of various forced-exploration dynamic pricing policies in changing environments. In particular, they constructed and studied policies that employ moving windows, gradually decaying weights, and change-point detection tests.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Our work differs from theirs in two major ways. First, the focus of Keskin and Zeevi (2016) is on forced exploration; all of their policies rely on a pre-determined schedule of explicit experiments with controls, rather than using certainty-equivalence. By contrast, our work studies the performance of certainty-equivalence policies without any forced exploration.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…因此, 一个研究问题是希望设计的算法可以做到 较强的鲁棒性 (robustness), 即当外界环境可能遇到一定干扰 (但是有限的干扰) 时, 此算法还能保证 有较好的表现. 这方面已有少量研究 (如文献 [103,104]), 但有更多的问题等待人们去进行探索.…”
Section: 关于库存问题的进一步论述可以参考后文相关章节unclassified
“…Before running the experiment we simulate outcomes we could obtained from a field test based on assumed parameters. The tradeoff between exploration and exploitation was a big part of our conversations when working on part of the project both internally within the research team and when interacting with our retail partner (for a detail discussion on the exploration and exploitation issues see Sauré and Zeevi (2013), Keskin and Zeevi (2013) and Keskin and Zeevi (2014)). We estimated, to the best of our knowledge, what were minimum bounds in terms of variation and duration of the test that we needed for the field test to be effective.…”
Section: Field Experiments Design and Implementationmentioning
confidence: 99%