We investigate the accumulated wealth distribution by adopting evolutionary games taking place on scale-free networks. The system self-organizes to a critical Pareto distribution (1897) of wealth $P(m)\sim m^{-(v+1)}$ with $1.6 < v <2.0$ (which is in agreement with that of U.S. or Japan). Particularly, the agent's personal wealth is proportional to its number of contacts (connectivity), and this leads to the phenomenon that the rich gets richer and the poor gets relatively poorer, which is consistent with the Matthew Effect present in society, economy, science and so on. Though our model is simple, it provides a good representation of cooperation and profit accumulation behavior in economy, and it combines the network theory with econophysi...
A class of conserved models of wealth distributions are studied where wealth (or money) is assumed t...
We examine the marriage of recent probabilistic generative models for social networks with classical...
The prevalence of wealth inequality propels us to characterize its origin and progression, via empir...
We investigate the accumulated wealth distribution by adopting evolutionary games taking place on s...
We study the interplay between evolutionary game and network structure and show how the dynamics of ...
We present a simple model for examining the wealth distribution with agents playing evolutionary gam...
A model of the distribution of wealth in society will be presented. The model is based on an agent-b...
We present a simple microscopic model of economy to explain the Pareto law in tails of wealth distri...
We focus on the problem of how the wealth is distributed among the units of a networked economic sys...
We focus on the problem of how the wealth is distributed among the units of a networked economic sys...
We focus on the problem of how the wealth is distributed among the units of a networked economic sys...
The topology of interactions has been proved very influential in the results of models based on lea...
Summary. — We investigate the wealth evolution in a system of agents that ex-change wealth through a...
Public goods games (PGGs) represent one of the most useful tools to study group interactions. Howeve...
We study a modified version of a model previously proposed by Jackson and Wolinsky to account for co...
A class of conserved models of wealth distributions are studied where wealth (or money) is assumed t...
We examine the marriage of recent probabilistic generative models for social networks with classical...
The prevalence of wealth inequality propels us to characterize its origin and progression, via empir...
We investigate the accumulated wealth distribution by adopting evolutionary games taking place on s...
We study the interplay between evolutionary game and network structure and show how the dynamics of ...
We present a simple model for examining the wealth distribution with agents playing evolutionary gam...
A model of the distribution of wealth in society will be presented. The model is based on an agent-b...
We present a simple microscopic model of economy to explain the Pareto law in tails of wealth distri...
We focus on the problem of how the wealth is distributed among the units of a networked economic sys...
We focus on the problem of how the wealth is distributed among the units of a networked economic sys...
We focus on the problem of how the wealth is distributed among the units of a networked economic sys...
The topology of interactions has been proved very influential in the results of models based on lea...
Summary. — We investigate the wealth evolution in a system of agents that ex-change wealth through a...
Public goods games (PGGs) represent one of the most useful tools to study group interactions. Howeve...
We study a modified version of a model previously proposed by Jackson and Wolinsky to account for co...
A class of conserved models of wealth distributions are studied where wealth (or money) is assumed t...
We examine the marriage of recent probabilistic generative models for social networks with classical...
The prevalence of wealth inequality propels us to characterize its origin and progression, via empir...