Theoretical Economics · 2022 · 24 citations · 39 references
NegotiationEngineeringMarket EquilibriumGame TheoryMarket DesignIncomplete InformationForward‐induction ReasoningSearch CostsAuction TheoryMechanism DesignAntitrust EnforcementEconomicsEpistemic ApproachMatching TechniqueMarket MechanismComputer ScienceGamesImperfect Information GamePattern MatchingCurrent AllocationAutomated ReasoningMatching TheoryBusinessEconomics Of Information
A standing question in the theory of matching markets is how to define stability under incomplete information. This paper proposes an epistemic approach. Agents negotiate through offers, and offers are interpreted according to the highest possible degree of rationality that can be ascribed to their proponents. A matching is deemed “stable” if maintaining the current allocation is a rationalizable action for each agent. The main result shows an equivalence between this notion and “incomplete‐information stability,” a cooperative solution concept put forward by Liu, Mailath, Postlewaite, and Samuelson (2014) for markets with incomplete information.
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Signaling Games and Stable Equilibria
In‐Koo Cho, David M. Kreps · The Quarterly Journal of Economics · 1987 · 3.3K citations
The assignment game I: The core
Lloyd S. Shapley, Martín Shubik · International Journal of Game Theory · 1971 · 1.7K citations
Rationalizable Strategic Behavior and the Problem of Perfection
David Pearce · Econometrica · 1984 · 1.4K citations
On the Strategic Stability of Equilibria
Elon Kohlberg, Jean‐François Mertens · Econometrica · 1986 · 1.4K citations
Simultaneous Game, Economics, Non-cooperative Game Theory +15