Part 2: Short PapersInternational audienceIn e-marketplaces with limited inventory where buyers’ demand is larger than sellers’ supply, promoting honesty raises new challenges: sellers may behave dishonestly because they can sell out all products without the necessity of gaining high reputation; buyers may provide untruthful ratings to mislead other buyers in order to have a higher chance to obtain the limited products. In this paper, we propose a novel incentive mechanism to promote buyer and seller honesty in such e-marketplaces. More specifically, our mechanism models both buyer and seller honesty. It offers higher prices to the products provided by honest sellers so that the sellers can gain larger utility. Honest buyers also have a hig...
Considering consumer fairness concerns, this paper investigates an e-commerce platform’s selling sch...
With a credence good consumers never discover how much of the good they actually need. Therefore, th...
We consider a game-theoretic version of Akerlof's market for lemons where the seller makes a take-it...
Abstract. In e-marketplaces with limited inventory where buyers ’ demand is larger than sellers ’ su...
In e-marketplaces, reputation systems are prevalently ap-plied to assist buyers to model seller trus...
In this paper, we explore the use of the web as an environment for electronic commerce. In particula...
In this paper, we propose a novel incentive mechanism for promoting honesty in electronic marketplac...
In this paper, we propose a novel incentive mechanism for promoting honesty in electronic marketplac...
Abstract With the rapid development of online shopping, usually, sellers and buyers have virtual ide...
Problem to be Addressed Our research is within the subfield of modeling trust and reputation in mult...
In this paper, we examine the application of electronic mar-ketplaces, populated by buying and selli...
In this article, we present a framework of use in electronic marketplaces that allows buying agents ...
In this article, we present a framework of use in electronic marketplaces that allows buying agents ...
Agent reporting systems, such as reputation systems and crowdsourcing platforms, provide opportuniti...
Policy Professor Martin Dresner, Department of Logistics, Business and Public Policy The Internet ha...
Considering consumer fairness concerns, this paper investigates an e-commerce platform’s selling sch...
With a credence good consumers never discover how much of the good they actually need. Therefore, th...
We consider a game-theoretic version of Akerlof's market for lemons where the seller makes a take-it...
Abstract. In e-marketplaces with limited inventory where buyers ’ demand is larger than sellers ’ su...
In e-marketplaces, reputation systems are prevalently ap-plied to assist buyers to model seller trus...
In this paper, we explore the use of the web as an environment for electronic commerce. In particula...
In this paper, we propose a novel incentive mechanism for promoting honesty in electronic marketplac...
In this paper, we propose a novel incentive mechanism for promoting honesty in electronic marketplac...
Abstract With the rapid development of online shopping, usually, sellers and buyers have virtual ide...
Problem to be Addressed Our research is within the subfield of modeling trust and reputation in mult...
In this paper, we examine the application of electronic mar-ketplaces, populated by buying and selli...
In this article, we present a framework of use in electronic marketplaces that allows buying agents ...
In this article, we present a framework of use in electronic marketplaces that allows buying agents ...
Agent reporting systems, such as reputation systems and crowdsourcing platforms, provide opportuniti...
Policy Professor Martin Dresner, Department of Logistics, Business and Public Policy The Internet ha...
Considering consumer fairness concerns, this paper investigates an e-commerce platform’s selling sch...
With a credence good consumers never discover how much of the good they actually need. Therefore, th...
We consider a game-theoretic version of Akerlof's market for lemons where the seller makes a take-it...