This paper extends an analysis proposed by Hirota (1981) to a class of economies with C.E.S. utility functions that include Scarf (1960)'s second example as a special case and shows by the use of numerical methods that (i) a Walrasian price adjustment mechanism converges to an equilibrium with very high probability and (ii) the weak axiom in revealed preference for market excess demands is satisfied with high probability, but the gross substitutability is rarely satisfied. Also, this paper suggests a possible interpretation of a Walrasian price adjustment that is based on the observations of experiments done by Anderson, Plott, Shimomura and Granat (2000)
We explore whether competitive outcomes arise in an experimental implementation of a market game, in...
The problem of price change: the limits of the walrasian theory This paper proposes a general equil...
It is often argued that the inability of Arrow-Debreu general equilibrium theory to ...
It is shown that a Walrasian price adjustment process fails to converge to an equilibrium in an exch...
Scarf (1960) proposed a market environment and a model of dynamic adjustment in which the standard t...
AbstractThe main result herein is that the Walrasian tâtonnement process for a class of economics th...
We study David Gale's (1963) economy using laboratory markets. Tatonnement theory predicts prices wi...
AcceptedArticleWe employ laboratory methods to study the stability of competitive equilibrium in Sca...
Twelve markets were studied. All markets had downward sloping supply functions created by Marshallia...
General equilibrium theory can state conditions for the existence, uniqueness and optimality of the ...
Previous experimental work demonstrates the power of classical theories of economic dynamics to accu...
We employ laboratory methods to study the stability of competitive equilibrium in Scarf's economy (S...
URL des Documents de travail : http://centredeconomiesorbonne.univ-paris1.fr/bandeau-haut/documents-...
Scarf (Int. Econ. Rev. 1 (1960) 157) proposed a model of dynamic adjustment in which the standard ta...
The experiments discussed below are an attempt to examine concepts of stability as found in economi...
We explore whether competitive outcomes arise in an experimental implementation of a market game, in...
The problem of price change: the limits of the walrasian theory This paper proposes a general equil...
It is often argued that the inability of Arrow-Debreu general equilibrium theory to ...
It is shown that a Walrasian price adjustment process fails to converge to an equilibrium in an exch...
Scarf (1960) proposed a market environment and a model of dynamic adjustment in which the standard t...
AbstractThe main result herein is that the Walrasian tâtonnement process for a class of economics th...
We study David Gale's (1963) economy using laboratory markets. Tatonnement theory predicts prices wi...
AcceptedArticleWe employ laboratory methods to study the stability of competitive equilibrium in Sca...
Twelve markets were studied. All markets had downward sloping supply functions created by Marshallia...
General equilibrium theory can state conditions for the existence, uniqueness and optimality of the ...
Previous experimental work demonstrates the power of classical theories of economic dynamics to accu...
We employ laboratory methods to study the stability of competitive equilibrium in Scarf's economy (S...
URL des Documents de travail : http://centredeconomiesorbonne.univ-paris1.fr/bandeau-haut/documents-...
Scarf (Int. Econ. Rev. 1 (1960) 157) proposed a model of dynamic adjustment in which the standard ta...
The experiments discussed below are an attempt to examine concepts of stability as found in economi...
We explore whether competitive outcomes arise in an experimental implementation of a market game, in...
The problem of price change: the limits of the walrasian theory This paper proposes a general equil...
It is often argued that the inability of Arrow-Debreu general equilibrium theory to ...