This paper constructs and analyzes open-loop equilibria in an infinitely repeated Tullock contest in which two contestants contribute efforts to accumulate individual asset stocks over time. To investigate the transitional dynamics of the contest in the case of a general cost function, we linearize the model around the steady state. Our analysis shows that optimal asset stocks and their speed of convergence to the steady state crucially depend on the elasticity of marginal effort costs, the discount factor and the depreciation rate. In the case of a cost function with a constant elasticity of marginal costs, a lower discount factor, a higher depreciation rate and a lower elasticity imply a higher speed of convergence to the steady state. We...
Under standard assumptions about players’ cost functions, we show that a Tullock contest with asymme...
We study Tullock's (1980) n-player contest when each player has an independent probability 0 < p 2 i...
This paper presents a strategic model of risk-taking behavior in contests. Formally, we analyze an n...
This paper models an infinitely repeated Tullock contest in which two contestants contribute efforts...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework for analyzing repeated contests. At each stage of ...
This paper presents a two-period model of talent investments in which two clubs compete for a contes...
This paper investigates a long-run equilibrium of the Tullock contest using an evolutionary game-the...
We construct a generalized Tullock contest under complete information where contingent upon winning...
We construct a generalized Tullock contest under complete information where contingent upon winning ...
We show how symmetric equilibria emerge in general two-player contests in which skill and effort are...
This paper introduces a contest model in which each player decides when to stop a privately observed...
We show how symmetric equilibria emerge in general two-player contests in which skill and effort are...
Perfectly discriminating contests (all pay auctions) are widely used as a model of situations where ...
Perfectly discriminating contests (or all pay auction) are widely used as a model of situations wher...
We construct a generalized Tullock contest under complete information where contingent upon winning ...
Under standard assumptions about players’ cost functions, we show that a Tullock contest with asymme...
We study Tullock's (1980) n-player contest when each player has an independent probability 0 < p 2 i...
This paper presents a strategic model of risk-taking behavior in contests. Formally, we analyze an n...
This paper models an infinitely repeated Tullock contest in which two contestants contribute efforts...
The paper develops a simple theoretical framework for analyzing repeated contests. At each stage of ...
This paper presents a two-period model of talent investments in which two clubs compete for a contes...
This paper investigates a long-run equilibrium of the Tullock contest using an evolutionary game-the...
We construct a generalized Tullock contest under complete information where contingent upon winning...
We construct a generalized Tullock contest under complete information where contingent upon winning ...
We show how symmetric equilibria emerge in general two-player contests in which skill and effort are...
This paper introduces a contest model in which each player decides when to stop a privately observed...
We show how symmetric equilibria emerge in general two-player contests in which skill and effort are...
Perfectly discriminating contests (all pay auctions) are widely used as a model of situations where ...
Perfectly discriminating contests (or all pay auction) are widely used as a model of situations wher...
We construct a generalized Tullock contest under complete information where contingent upon winning ...
Under standard assumptions about players’ cost functions, we show that a Tullock contest with asymme...
We study Tullock's (1980) n-player contest when each player has an independent probability 0 < p 2 i...
This paper presents a strategic model of risk-taking behavior in contests. Formally, we analyze an n...