For some applications, prediction markets that rely entirely on voluntary transactions between individual participants may provide insufficient liquidity to aggregate information effectively, especially where the number of participants is small. A solution to this problem is to rely on an automated market maker, which allows participants to buy from or sell to the house. Robin Hanson has described a class of automated market makers called market scoring rules. This Article examines a member of this class that has received little attention, the quadratic market scoring rule. Its prime virtue is that it provides uniform liquidity across the probability or prediction spectrum. Market participants will thus have the same incentive to do researc...
Over the last couple of years, interest in prediction markets as a forecasting method has continuous...
Economic modeling of decision markets has mainly considered the market scoring rule setup. Literatur...
Continuous double-auction prediction markets often exhibit low transaction volume due to substantial...
For some applications, prediction markets that rely entirely on voluntary transactions between indiv...
The logarithmic market scoring rule has emerged as a standard automated market maker. The approach i...
From Hanson’s “market scoring rule,” we derive all the necessary formulae to implement a correspondi...
Ensuring sufficient liquidity is one of the key challenges for designers of prediction markets. Vari...
Since market scoring rules have become popular as a form of market maker, it seems worth reviewing j...
The logarithmic market scoring rule (LMSR), the most common automated market making rule for predict...
The logarithmic market scoring rule (LMSR), the most common automated market making rule for predict...
We study market scoring rule (MSR) prediction markets in the presence of risk-averse or risk-seeking...
Automated market makers are algorithmic agents that enable participation and information elicitation...
In practice, scoring rules elicit good probability estimates from individuals, while betting markets...
Proper scoring rules, particularly when used as the basis for a prediction market, are powerful tool...
Over the last couple of years, interest in prediction markets as a forecasting method has continuous...
Economic modeling of decision markets has mainly considered the market scoring rule setup. Literatur...
Continuous double-auction prediction markets often exhibit low transaction volume due to substantial...
For some applications, prediction markets that rely entirely on voluntary transactions between indiv...
The logarithmic market scoring rule has emerged as a standard automated market maker. The approach i...
From Hanson’s “market scoring rule,” we derive all the necessary formulae to implement a correspondi...
Ensuring sufficient liquidity is one of the key challenges for designers of prediction markets. Vari...
Since market scoring rules have become popular as a form of market maker, it seems worth reviewing j...
The logarithmic market scoring rule (LMSR), the most common automated market making rule for predict...
The logarithmic market scoring rule (LMSR), the most common automated market making rule for predict...
We study market scoring rule (MSR) prediction markets in the presence of risk-averse or risk-seeking...
Automated market makers are algorithmic agents that enable participation and information elicitation...
In practice, scoring rules elicit good probability estimates from individuals, while betting markets...
Proper scoring rules, particularly when used as the basis for a prediction market, are powerful tool...
Over the last couple of years, interest in prediction markets as a forecasting method has continuous...
Economic modeling of decision markets has mainly considered the market scoring rule setup. Literatur...
Continuous double-auction prediction markets often exhibit low transaction volume due to substantial...