Empirical as well as experimental evidence strongly suggests that bidders in common value auctions typically do not conform to the requirements of per-fect rationality. Eyster and Rabin (2005) develop a theory and an equilibrium concept -cursed equilibrium for bounded rational bidding in common value auctions (among other situations), and also present some experimental evidence supporting the theory. This paper comments on these \u85ndings of an experiment conducted at the University of Bergen. In the experiment, par-ticipants often demonstrate behaviour that is beyond the bounds set by the -cursed equilibrium theory, and I present an alternative theory that better explains the experimental \u85ndings. JEL classi\u85cation numbers: C91, D...
We examine the relevance of experimental findings from laboratory settings that abstract from the fi...
This paper explores the effects of a particular form of irrational behaviour by participating bidder...
There is evidence that bidders fall prey to the winner's curse because they fail to extract informat...
Abstract: In common value auctions the winning bid often exceeds the value of the good purchased. T...
We use a second-price common-value auction, the maximal game, to experimentally study whether the Wi...
We examine the relevance of experimental findings from laboratory settings that abstract from the fi...
This paper proposes a structural nonequilibrium model of initial responses to incomplete-information...
Research on auctions that involve more than one identical item for sale was,almost non-existing in t...
This paper proposes a structural non-equilibrium model of initial responses to incomplete-informatio...
There is evidence that people do not fully take into account how other people’s actions are continge...
We characterize revenue maximizing mechanisms in a common value environment where the value of the o...
This paper proposes a structural nonequilibrium model of initial responses to incomplete-information...
This paper explores the effects of a particular form of irrational behaviour by participating bidder...
We report an experiment on a simple common value auction to investigate the extent to which bidding ...
Bidding one’s value in a second-price, private-value auction is a weakly dominant solution (Vickrey ...
We examine the relevance of experimental findings from laboratory settings that abstract from the fi...
This paper explores the effects of a particular form of irrational behaviour by participating bidder...
There is evidence that bidders fall prey to the winner's curse because they fail to extract informat...
Abstract: In common value auctions the winning bid often exceeds the value of the good purchased. T...
We use a second-price common-value auction, the maximal game, to experimentally study whether the Wi...
We examine the relevance of experimental findings from laboratory settings that abstract from the fi...
This paper proposes a structural nonequilibrium model of initial responses to incomplete-information...
Research on auctions that involve more than one identical item for sale was,almost non-existing in t...
This paper proposes a structural non-equilibrium model of initial responses to incomplete-informatio...
There is evidence that people do not fully take into account how other people’s actions are continge...
We characterize revenue maximizing mechanisms in a common value environment where the value of the o...
This paper proposes a structural nonequilibrium model of initial responses to incomplete-information...
This paper explores the effects of a particular form of irrational behaviour by participating bidder...
We report an experiment on a simple common value auction to investigate the extent to which bidding ...
Bidding one’s value in a second-price, private-value auction is a weakly dominant solution (Vickrey ...
We examine the relevance of experimental findings from laboratory settings that abstract from the fi...
This paper explores the effects of a particular form of irrational behaviour by participating bidder...
There is evidence that bidders fall prey to the winner's curse because they fail to extract informat...