"price segments" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to distinct price ranges for different products or services. For example, you could say, "The company offered different price segments based on the size of the purchase."
The results are significant and robust across different model specifications and across the different price segments, but the price effect of proximity to a commuter train station is strongest in lower price segments of the housing market.
If the numbers work, these reborn iPhones could help Apple gain a modest foothold in currently underserved price segments.
Using single-family home transactions and commuter rail data from 2014, we estimate hedonic price models using two-stage spatial quantile regression to capture variations across price segments.
The German premium carmakers BMW, Mercedes and Audi have been pushing into lower price segments, drawing the most profitable customers from the likes of Ford and Opel.
In addition, Opel has been losing market share to competitors like Volkswagen as well as high-end brands like Mercedes that are moving into lower price segments.
With the rallying cry "a car for every purse and purpose," GM positioned its car divisions (Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick and Cadillac) so they would cover five price segments – from low-price to luxury.
A revival of that approach could jump-start competition in this long-neglected price segment.
These price segment effects are also valid for proximity to highways, as well as for several other property attributes.
Another is that leakage from the low price segment must be small and costs of segregation low enough to make it worthwhile.
Secondly, if you book everything you are going to need (airfares, hotels, car rentals…) months before going, you will be secure from finding out at the last moment that everything in your preferred price segment is filled and you have to either drastically change your itinerary or settle for a costlier and less convenient alternative.
LOS ANGELES — For the past several years, conventional wisdom in the Swiss watch business has held that the midrange price segment, which encompasses watches that retail between $500 and $5,000, is being squeezed out of the market, along with the disappearing middle class.
