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What is a rational decision-maker supposed to do when facing an unfamiliar problem, where there is uncertainty but no basis for making probabilistic assessments? One answer is to use a form of expected utility theory, and assume that agents assign their own subjective probabilities to each...
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In a pure exchange economy with differential information, there may be ex-post Pareto-dominant core allocations which are not attainable as rational expectations equilibria because of information verifiability issues. On the other hand, many of the core allocations in the differential...
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This paper studies trade in a first-price sealed bid auction where agents know only a range of possible payoffs. The setting is one in which a winner's curse arises, so that if agents have common risk preferences and common priors, then expected utility theory leads to a prediction of no trade....
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