We consider the canonical directed search framework in which sellers play pure strategies and assume that buyers play strategies that are monotone in prices, can remain inactive and choose to do so whenever their payoff from participating is zero regardless of what the other buyers do. We show that directed search equilibria, which have been the focus of the literature, are the only equilibria that satisfy these assumptions. Directed search equilibria are selected here not because buyers cannot coordinate – no such assumption is made – but because they fail to play strategies that require them to increase the demand for a seller’s good as this good becomes more expensive
Imperfect observability and costly informative advertising are introduced into a standard directed s...
We provide an example where establishing competitive coordination service platforms is so lucrative ...
Retail trade absorbs vast scarce resources because the physical process of trading is time con-sumin...
The directed search model (Peters 52(5):1117-1127, 1984) is static; its dynamic extensions typically...
The directed search model (Peters, 1984) is static; its dynamic extensions typically restrict strate...
A model of directed search with a finite number of buyers and sellers is considered, where sellers c...
The directed search model (Peters, 1984) is static; its dynamic extensions typically re-strict strat...
We study a decentralized trading model as in [7], where a finite number of heterogeneous capacity-co...
In this paper, we apply supermodular game theory to the equilibrium search literature with sequentia...
This paper studies competing mechanism problems in directed search markets in which multiple princip...
In this paper we analyse a model of oligopolistic competition in which consumers search without prio...
We compare equilibrium allocations in directed search models where prices are determined alternative...
We study a decentralized trading model as in Peters (1984), where heterogeneous market participants ...
I present a theoretical inquiry into the market behaviors under search frictions. I use the construc...
We provide a unified directed search framework with general production and matching specifications t...
Imperfect observability and costly informative advertising are introduced into a standard directed s...
We provide an example where establishing competitive coordination service platforms is so lucrative ...
Retail trade absorbs vast scarce resources because the physical process of trading is time con-sumin...
The directed search model (Peters 52(5):1117-1127, 1984) is static; its dynamic extensions typically...
The directed search model (Peters, 1984) is static; its dynamic extensions typically restrict strate...
A model of directed search with a finite number of buyers and sellers is considered, where sellers c...
The directed search model (Peters, 1984) is static; its dynamic extensions typically re-strict strat...
We study a decentralized trading model as in [7], where a finite number of heterogeneous capacity-co...
In this paper, we apply supermodular game theory to the equilibrium search literature with sequentia...
This paper studies competing mechanism problems in directed search markets in which multiple princip...
In this paper we analyse a model of oligopolistic competition in which consumers search without prio...
We compare equilibrium allocations in directed search models where prices are determined alternative...
We study a decentralized trading model as in Peters (1984), where heterogeneous market participants ...
I present a theoretical inquiry into the market behaviors under search frictions. I use the construc...
We provide a unified directed search framework with general production and matching specifications t...
Imperfect observability and costly informative advertising are introduced into a standard directed s...
We provide an example where establishing competitive coordination service platforms is so lucrative ...
Retail trade absorbs vast scarce resources because the physical process of trading is time con-sumin...