Studies point out that the utility of the decision maker in the results depends on the profit. However, acting rationally in an auction environment can be difficult, and the reasons may be due to cognitive aspects such as regret. The "Winner's Regret" bias is characterized by the regret that the winner suffers for bidding too high compared to his opponent. The "Loser’s regret" comes from realizing that his very low bid made him lose. Therefore, the objective of this study was to investigate the effect of regret and information on first price auctions in Brazilian individuals and compare with studies conducted abroad, checking if there is a difference in bias amplitude. Initially, a literature review on behavioral operations, auctions and th...
A key prediction of expectations-based reference-dependent preferences and loss aversion in second-p...
Why do bidders tend to bid higher than the risk-neutral Nash equilibrium in sealed-bid first price a...
This empirical research introduces and validates the need for assessing regret from both the decisio...
Studies point out that the utility of the decision maker in the results depends on the profit. Howev...
Recent research strengthens the conjecture that human decision-making stems from a complex interacti...
Studies have shown that users experience regret in online electronic auctions. Our study adds to the...
This paper demonstrates theoretically and experimentally that in first-price auctions overbidding wi...
While most models of auctions and competitive bidding assume that each bidder's utility for an outco...
This paper investigates implications of some of the well established behavioral biases to the behavi...
Auctions, Competitive bidding, Regret, Risk-aversion, Learning, Experimental economics, D44, C91,
A classic argument in economics is that experience in the market place will eliminate mistakes and ...
Does the type of post-auction feedback affect bidding behavior in the first price auction? Filiz-Ozb...
Behavioral biases are more pronounced for individuals with lower cognitive abilities. This paper ex...
The following thesis presents the results of three experimental studies that investigate how changes...
We present results from an experiment with a within-subject design aimed at testing a unique predic...
A key prediction of expectations-based reference-dependent preferences and loss aversion in second-p...
Why do bidders tend to bid higher than the risk-neutral Nash equilibrium in sealed-bid first price a...
This empirical research introduces and validates the need for assessing regret from both the decisio...
Studies point out that the utility of the decision maker in the results depends on the profit. Howev...
Recent research strengthens the conjecture that human decision-making stems from a complex interacti...
Studies have shown that users experience regret in online electronic auctions. Our study adds to the...
This paper demonstrates theoretically and experimentally that in first-price auctions overbidding wi...
While most models of auctions and competitive bidding assume that each bidder's utility for an outco...
This paper investigates implications of some of the well established behavioral biases to the behavi...
Auctions, Competitive bidding, Regret, Risk-aversion, Learning, Experimental economics, D44, C91,
A classic argument in economics is that experience in the market place will eliminate mistakes and ...
Does the type of post-auction feedback affect bidding behavior in the first price auction? Filiz-Ozb...
Behavioral biases are more pronounced for individuals with lower cognitive abilities. This paper ex...
The following thesis presents the results of three experimental studies that investigate how changes...
We present results from an experiment with a within-subject design aimed at testing a unique predic...
A key prediction of expectations-based reference-dependent preferences and loss aversion in second-p...
Why do bidders tend to bid higher than the risk-neutral Nash equilibrium in sealed-bid first price a...
This empirical research introduces and validates the need for assessing regret from both the decisio...