This thesis presents an analysis on a class of asymmetric imperfectly discrim- inating multi-prize contests with the aim to investigate when more than one prize becomes optimal prize allocation if the average effort is to be maximized. We present n-person model with heterogeneous contestants who compete for two, possibly different, prizes. The contestants may differ in their relative abil- ities, i.e., parameters affecting their probabilities to win either of the prizes. Two different numerical methods for finding pure strategy Nash equilibria are employed. Depending on particular distributions of the abilities, we find two possible scenarios when the second prize becomes optimal. Furthermore, we ad- dress an issue of existence and uniquene...
This article investigates contests when heterogeneous players compete to obtain a share of a prize. ...
We show how symmetric equilibria emerge in general two-player contests in which skill and effort are...
In this paper we investigate how heterogeneous agents choose among tournaments with different prizes...
This thesis presents an analysis on a class of asymmetric imperfectly discrim- inating multi-prize c...
We study tournaments with many ex-ante asymmetric contestants, whose valuations for the prize are in...
We study tournaments with many ex-ante asymmetric contestants, whose valuations for the prize are in...
This paper considers n-player contests in which the size of the prize is endogenouslydetermined. In ...
This paper studies complete-information, all-pay contests with asymmetric players competing for hete...
A problem of Parallel Contests is raised and modeled. The equilibria in final situations of parallel...
I examine players' equilibrium effort levels in two-player asymmetric contests with ratio-form conte...
We study asymmetric all-pay auctions with multiple objects where players’ values for the objects are...
We consider contests with many, possibly heterogeneous, players and prizes, and show that the equili...
We study a contest with multiple (not necessarily equal) prizes. Contestants have private informatio...
This paper models success probability in imperfectly discriminating contests involving multiple play...
We show how symmetric equilibria emerge in general two-player contests in which skill and effort are...
This article investigates contests when heterogeneous players compete to obtain a share of a prize. ...
We show how symmetric equilibria emerge in general two-player contests in which skill and effort are...
In this paper we investigate how heterogeneous agents choose among tournaments with different prizes...
This thesis presents an analysis on a class of asymmetric imperfectly discrim- inating multi-prize c...
We study tournaments with many ex-ante asymmetric contestants, whose valuations for the prize are in...
We study tournaments with many ex-ante asymmetric contestants, whose valuations for the prize are in...
This paper considers n-player contests in which the size of the prize is endogenouslydetermined. In ...
This paper studies complete-information, all-pay contests with asymmetric players competing for hete...
A problem of Parallel Contests is raised and modeled. The equilibria in final situations of parallel...
I examine players' equilibrium effort levels in two-player asymmetric contests with ratio-form conte...
We study asymmetric all-pay auctions with multiple objects where players’ values for the objects are...
We consider contests with many, possibly heterogeneous, players and prizes, and show that the equili...
We study a contest with multiple (not necessarily equal) prizes. Contestants have private informatio...
This paper models success probability in imperfectly discriminating contests involving multiple play...
We show how symmetric equilibria emerge in general two-player contests in which skill and effort are...
This article investigates contests when heterogeneous players compete to obtain a share of a prize. ...
We show how symmetric equilibria emerge in general two-player contests in which skill and effort are...
In this paper we investigate how heterogeneous agents choose among tournaments with different prizes...