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A collection of surveys on market experiments / edited by Charles Noussair and Steven Tucker.
- Format:
- Book
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Business.
- Experimental economics.
- Game theory.
- Markets.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (298 pages)
- Edition:
- 1st ed.
- Place of Publication:
- Chichester, West Sussex ; Malden, Massachusetts : Wiley, 2014.
- Language Note:
- English
- Summary:
- Comprised of 10 surveys by leading scholars, this collection showcases the largest and fastest growing strands of research on market behaviour in experimental economics. * Covers topics such as asset markets, contests, environmental policy, frictions, general equilibrium, labour markets, multi-unit auctions, oligopoly markets, and prediction markets * Focuses on the literature that has helped economists best understand how markets operate * Assesses the impact of developments in theory, policy, and research methods
- Contents:
- Intro
- A Collection of Surveys on Market Experiments
- CONTENTS
- 1 A COLLECTION OF SURVEYS ON MARKET EXPERIMENTS
- References
- 2 EXPERIMENTAL LABOR MARKETS AND POLICY CONSIDERATIONS: INCOMPLETE CONTRACTS AND MACROECONOMIC ASPECTS
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Experimental Gift-Exchange Labor Markets
- 2.1 Common Features Across Experiments
- 2.2 Fundamental Results
- 2.3 Gift-Exchange Labor Markets and Policy Instruments
- 2.4 Robustness and Extensions of Gift-Exchange Labor Markets
- 2.5 Summary
- 3. Experimental Labor Markets in Macroeconomics and Public Finance
- 4. Conclusions
- Notes
- 3 PRICE DYNAMICS IN GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM EXPERIMENTS
- 2. Price Dynamics in Laboratory Exchange Economies
- 2.1 Across-Period Dynamics
- 2.2 Within-Period Dynamics
- 3. Further Experimental GE Applications
- Acknowledgements
- 4 OLIGOPOLY EXPERIMENTS IN THE CURRENT MILLENNIUM
- 2. Oligopoly Competition from a Static Perspective
- 2.1 Simultaneous-Move Quantity and Price Competition
- 2.2 Sequential-Move Games, Timing and Commitment
- 2.3 Innovation and Competition
- 2.4 Price Dispersion
- 3. Dynamics, (non-)Convergence, and Learning Processes
- 3.1 Stability and Convergence of Cournot Markets
- 3.2 Cycles under Price Competition
- 3.3 Feedback, Information and Learning Processes
- 4. Collusion and Policy
- 4.1 Tacit Collusion
- 4.2 Cartels and Competition Policy
- 4.3 Regulation
- 5. Concluding Remarks
- 5 MULTIUNIT AUCTIONS
- 2. Multiunit Auctions, Single-Unit Demand
- 2.1 Comparison of Auction Formats Motivated by Spectrum Sales
- 2.2 Other Single-Unit Demand Auctions
- 3. Multiunit Demand, No Synergies
- 3.1 Demand Reduction under Uniform-Price Auctions and Institutional Remedies.
- 3.2 Extensions to Asymmetric Bidders and Common Values
- 4. Synergies and Package Bidding
- 4.1 Vickrey-Clarke-Groves (VCG) Auctions
- 4.2 Exposure and Threshold Problems
- 4.3 Comparison of Alternative Auction Mechanisms
- 5. Role of Specific Institutional Features
- 5.1 Bid Withdrawal and Eligibility Rules
- 5.2 Ending Rules
- 5.3 Jump Bidding
- 6. Collusion
- 6.1 Collusion with Explicit Communication
- 6.2 Tacit Collusion
- 7. Sequential Bidding
- 7.1 Auction Formats and Sequencing of Sales
- 7.2 Price Trends in Sequential Auctions
- 8. Conclusions and Open Questions
- 8.1 Comparison of Auction Formats and Alternative Mechanisms
- 8.2 Asymmetric Bidders, Entry, and Competition among Auctions
- 8.3 Behavioral Models of Bidding
- 6 OVERBIDDING AND HETEROGENEOUS BEHAVIOR IN CONTEST EXPERIMENTS
- 2. A Simple Contest Model
- 3. Experimental Findings on Contests
- 4. Overbidding in Contests
- 4.1 Bounded Rationality
- 4.2 Utility of Winning
- 4.3 Other-Regarding Preferences
- 4.4 Probability Distortion
- 4.5 The Shape of the Payoff Function
- 4.6 How to Reduce Overbidding
- 5. Heterogeneous Behavior in Contests
- 5.1 Heterogeneous Preferences
- 5.2 Demographic Differences
- 5.3 Learning and Hot Hand
- 5.4 How to Reduce Heterogeneity
- 6. Discussion and Conclusion
- 7 ENVIRONMENTAL MARKETS: WHAT DO WE LEARN FROM THE LAB?
- 2. Emission Trading Experiments
- 2.1 Trading Institutions
- 2.2 Uncertainty and Enforcement
- 2.3 Market Power
- 3. Other Environmental Policy Experiments
- 3.1 Water Markets
- 3.2 Conservation Auctions and Agricultural Policy
- 3.3 Other Market Experiments that Inform Environmental Policy
- 4. Conclusion and the Way Forward
- References.
- 8 EXPERIMENTAL MARKETS WITH FRICTIONS
- 2. Modeling Decentralized Frictional Markets
- 3. A Review of Recent Experimental Work on Markets with Frictions
- 3.1 Peer Punishment
- 3.2 Monetary Exchange
- 3.3 Communication
- 4. Communication in Markets with Frictions: A New Experimental Approach
- 4.1 Experimental Design
- 4.2 Four Results
- 5. Discussion and Conclusions
- Supporting Information
- 9 EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH ON ASSET PRICING
- 2. Early Work
- 3. Market Microstructure
- 4. Parimutuel Betting Markets
- 5. Participant Characteristics
- 5.1 Behavioral Traits
- 5.2 Traders' Emotional States
- 5.3 Trader Strategies
- 6. Public Information Release
- 7. Studies of the Capital Asset Pricing Model
- 8. Conclusion
- 10 A REVIEW OF BUBBLES AND CRASHES IN EXPERIMENTAL ASSET MARKETS
- 1. Description of the Baseline Market
- 1.1 Market Design
- 1.2 Typical Price and Volume Patterns
- 2. Stylized Results
- 2.1 Trader Characteristics
- 2.2 Expectations
- 2.3 Asset-to-Cash Ratio
- 2.4 Short-Selling
- 2.5 Dividends
- 2.6 Fundamental Value
- 2.7 Endowments
- 2.8 Taxes and Transaction Costs
- 2.9 Limit Price Change Rule and Asset Holdings Cap
- 2.10 Derivative Instruments
- 2.11 Institution of Exchange
- 2.12 Compensation and Incentives
- 2.13 Social Comparison
- 2.14 Communication
- 2.15 Relative Prices in Multi-Asset Markets
- 3 Conclusion
- 11 PREDICTION MARKETS IN THE LABORATORY
- 1. The Success of Markets Aggregating Information
- 2. Comparisons of Predication Markets with Other Mechanisms for Information Aggregation
- 3. How Do Insiders Impact Markets?
- 4. Manipulation
- 5. Future Work
- INDEX.
- Notes:
- Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (ebrary, viewed December 6, 2013).
- ISBN:
- 9781118790700
- 1118790707
- 9781118790687
- 1118790685
- 9781118790694
- 1118790693
- OCLC:
- 858975637
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