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Game Theory Auctions at HelpWithAssignment.com www.HelpWithAssignment.com
Auctions are among the oldest methods of selling items, with recorded occurrences as early as 500 BC.  While historically not as common as sale by fixed price or bargaining, the development and proliferation of the internet and information technology has made auctions into a common means of selling and buying items, both large and small.  Game Theory Auctions www.HelpWithAssignment.com
At its most basic, an auction is a set of rules by which an item is sold to one of several potential buyers.  In this set of rules by which an item is sold to one of the several potential buyers.  Game Theory Auctions www.HelpWithAssignment.com
We have discussed that there are 4 types of auctions  First Price Auction Second Price Auction All-Pay Auction Lottery Game Theory Auctions www.HelpWithAssignment.com
In these type of auctions we have seen that in the First Price Auction, the item is sold to the bidder who quotes the highest price.  In the Second Price Auction, the item is sold to the bidder who quotes the highest amount but he will pay the second highest price that was quoted.  Game Theory Auctions www.HelpWithAssignment.com
In All-Pay Auction, all the bidders will write down their numbers but, the item is sold to the highest quotation.  But all the bidders will have to pay even though they have not received the item.  Game Theory Auctions www.HelpWithAssignment.com
In Lottery, all the bidders will have an equal chance of winning the item.  All of the bidders will pay their share of the price, but only one person will receive the item.  So, there is a chance that anyone in the bid can win the lottery. Game Theory Auctions www.HelpWithAssignment.com
Here, we have discovered a fact: the first three types of auctions, all resulted in the same revenue for the seller, but the fourth auction type did not result in the same revenue. Game Theory Auctions www.HelpWithAssignment.com
Furthermore, the first three auction types always sold the good to the buyer who had the highest value of an item, but in lottery, if both buyers enter, there is a chance that the buyer whose value is lower can also win the lottery. Game Theory Auctions www.HelpWithAssignment.com
We will use the technique of mechanism design and apply this technique for the design of auctions.  We will use techniques to determine which auction format will raise the most revenues for the seller among all the conceivable auction formats.  Auctions Mechanical Design www.HelpWithAssignment.com
We shall retain the assumptions of symmetric, independent and private values.  Each player’s type, vi represents his or her value for the seller’s good.  Auctions Mechanical Design www.HelpWithAssignment.com
Given her value for the good vi, the quantity of the good that she receives, qi, and the payment that she must make pi, each buyer’s payoff was assumed to be: Ui(qi pi/ v1 v2) = viqi- pi Auctions Mechanical Design www.HelpWithAssignment.com
The goal of mechanical design is to represent any auction in a simple way.  The rules of any auction can be potentially very complicated. Auctions Mechanical Design www.HelpWithAssignment.com
But ultimately all of the rules boil down to just a quantity of the goods sold to player i, qi(b1, b2) given the bids of both players and a payment required of player i, pi (b1, b2) given the bids  of both players. Auctions Mechanical Design www.HelpWithAssignment.com
First Price Auction 		q1(b1; b2) = 1 if b1 > b2 = 0 if b1 < b2 		p1(b1; b2) = b1 if b1 > b2 	                        = 0 if b1 < b2 Auctions Mechanical Design www.HelpWithAssignment.com
The lottery, for example, could be written 	q1(b1; b2) = 1 if b1 = 1 and b2 = 0 		= 1/2 if b1 = 1 and b2 = 1 		= 0 if b1 = 0 	p1(b1; b2) = p if b1 = 1 		= 0 if b1 = 0 Auctions Mechanical Design www.HelpWithAssignment.com
Another type of auction, which we have not considered is the "Tullock Lottery," in which your chance of winning the good is just your share of the total of the bids 	q1(b1; b2) = b1/b1+b2 	p1(b1; b2) = pb1 Auctions Mechanical Design www.HelpWithAssignment.com
For more details you can visit our website at  http://www.helpwithassignment.com/economics-assignment-help  and  http://www.helpwiththesis.com Thank You www.HelpWithAssignment.com www.HelpWithAssignment.com

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Game Theory Auctions Contd at HelpWithAssignment.com

  • 1. Game Theory Auctions at HelpWithAssignment.com www.HelpWithAssignment.com
  • 2. Auctions are among the oldest methods of selling items, with recorded occurrences as early as 500 BC. While historically not as common as sale by fixed price or bargaining, the development and proliferation of the internet and information technology has made auctions into a common means of selling and buying items, both large and small. Game Theory Auctions www.HelpWithAssignment.com
  • 3. At its most basic, an auction is a set of rules by which an item is sold to one of several potential buyers. In this set of rules by which an item is sold to one of the several potential buyers. Game Theory Auctions www.HelpWithAssignment.com
  • 4. We have discussed that there are 4 types of auctions First Price Auction Second Price Auction All-Pay Auction Lottery Game Theory Auctions www.HelpWithAssignment.com
  • 5. In these type of auctions we have seen that in the First Price Auction, the item is sold to the bidder who quotes the highest price. In the Second Price Auction, the item is sold to the bidder who quotes the highest amount but he will pay the second highest price that was quoted. Game Theory Auctions www.HelpWithAssignment.com
  • 6. In All-Pay Auction, all the bidders will write down their numbers but, the item is sold to the highest quotation. But all the bidders will have to pay even though they have not received the item. Game Theory Auctions www.HelpWithAssignment.com
  • 7. In Lottery, all the bidders will have an equal chance of winning the item. All of the bidders will pay their share of the price, but only one person will receive the item. So, there is a chance that anyone in the bid can win the lottery. Game Theory Auctions www.HelpWithAssignment.com
  • 8. Here, we have discovered a fact: the first three types of auctions, all resulted in the same revenue for the seller, but the fourth auction type did not result in the same revenue. Game Theory Auctions www.HelpWithAssignment.com
  • 9. Furthermore, the first three auction types always sold the good to the buyer who had the highest value of an item, but in lottery, if both buyers enter, there is a chance that the buyer whose value is lower can also win the lottery. Game Theory Auctions www.HelpWithAssignment.com
  • 10. We will use the technique of mechanism design and apply this technique for the design of auctions. We will use techniques to determine which auction format will raise the most revenues for the seller among all the conceivable auction formats. Auctions Mechanical Design www.HelpWithAssignment.com
  • 11. We shall retain the assumptions of symmetric, independent and private values. Each player’s type, vi represents his or her value for the seller’s good. Auctions Mechanical Design www.HelpWithAssignment.com
  • 12. Given her value for the good vi, the quantity of the good that she receives, qi, and the payment that she must make pi, each buyer’s payoff was assumed to be: Ui(qi pi/ v1 v2) = viqi- pi Auctions Mechanical Design www.HelpWithAssignment.com
  • 13. The goal of mechanical design is to represent any auction in a simple way. The rules of any auction can be potentially very complicated. Auctions Mechanical Design www.HelpWithAssignment.com
  • 14. But ultimately all of the rules boil down to just a quantity of the goods sold to player i, qi(b1, b2) given the bids of both players and a payment required of player i, pi (b1, b2) given the bids of both players. Auctions Mechanical Design www.HelpWithAssignment.com
  • 15. First Price Auction q1(b1; b2) = 1 if b1 > b2 = 0 if b1 < b2 p1(b1; b2) = b1 if b1 > b2 = 0 if b1 < b2 Auctions Mechanical Design www.HelpWithAssignment.com
  • 16. The lottery, for example, could be written q1(b1; b2) = 1 if b1 = 1 and b2 = 0 = 1/2 if b1 = 1 and b2 = 1 = 0 if b1 = 0 p1(b1; b2) = p if b1 = 1 = 0 if b1 = 0 Auctions Mechanical Design www.HelpWithAssignment.com
  • 17. Another type of auction, which we have not considered is the "Tullock Lottery," in which your chance of winning the good is just your share of the total of the bids q1(b1; b2) = b1/b1+b2 p1(b1; b2) = pb1 Auctions Mechanical Design www.HelpWithAssignment.com
  • 18. For more details you can visit our website at http://www.helpwithassignment.com/economics-assignment-help and http://www.helpwiththesis.com Thank You www.HelpWithAssignment.com www.HelpWithAssignment.com