The real insight (which isn't much) is that people tend to do business with those who are closer to them. It isn't a surprise that if I need something at work now my boss might send me to the local war-mart or whatever.
However that someone in Dallas is more likely to choose a supplier in Austin than one in Boston is interesting - once you leave Dallas does the extra distance to Boston mean anything? I can come up with all kinds of weird ideas.
However that someone in Dallas is more likely to choose a supplier in Austin than one in Boston is interesting - once you leave Dallas does the extra distance to Boston mean anything? I can come up with all kinds of weird ideas.