Heterogeneous elasticities in the P2P demand: An unconditional panel data quantile regression analysis

This paper uses quantile regression modelling to provide a broad description of the relationship between tourism demand and its theoretical determinants across the peer-to-peer (P2P) demand distribution. Specifically, we use a panel data unconditional quantile regression with high-dimensional fixed effects to infer the effects of heterogeneous elasticity on unconditional demand. Our empirical analysis comprises a case study of the Canary Islands (Spain) using microeconomic information based on Airbnb listings. The results suggest that P2P demand behavior (measured by total booked days) is heterogeneous among quantiles. We show that the effects of low, medium, and high demand differ from each other with a 1% increase in average revenue, the average relative price of P2P competitors, and the average price of hotel competitors.

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Publication Details

Journal
Tourism Economics
Published
2025-11-24
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/13548166251403111
Primary Topic
Sharing Economy and Platforms
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Heterogeneous elasticities in the P2P demand: An unconditional panel data quantile regression analysis

Jorge V. Pérez–Rodríguez
Tourism Economics
Sharing Economy and Platforms
article

Heterogeneous elasticities in the P2P demand: An unconditional panel data quantile regression analysis

Jorge V. Pérez–Rodríguez
article en

Abstract

This paper uses quantile regression modelling to provide a broad description of the relationship between tourism demand and its theoretical determinants across the peer-to-peer (P2P) demand distribution. Specifically, we use a panel data unconditional quantile regression with high-dimensional fixed effects to infer the effects of heterogeneous elasticity on unconditional demand. Our empirical analysis comprises a case study of the Canary Islands (Spain) using microeconomic information based on Airbnb listings. The results suggest that P2P demand behavior (measured by total booked days) is heterogeneous among quantiles. We show that the effects of low, medium, and high demand differ from each other with a 1% increase in average revenue, the average relative price of P2P competitors, and the average price of hotel competitors.

Tourism Economics
Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (ES)
Openalex Percentile: Top 53%
Sharing Economy and Platforms
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