The following pages link to Economic Theory (Q166318):
Displaying 50 items.
- On the arbitrage pricing theory (Q1338108) (← links)
- Polynomial utility (Q1338110) (← links)
- The subjective expected utility hypothesis and revealed preference (Q1338111) (← links)
- Real indeterminacy in incomplete financial market economies without aggregate risk (Q1338113) (← links)
- Demand deposit contracts, suspension of convertibility, and optimal financial intermediation (Q1338115) (← links)
- A note on bargaining over a finite number of feasible agreements (Q1338116) (← links)
- A simple exposition of some basic results of implicit contract theory (Q1338118) (← links)
- Spanning, valuation and options (Q1338119) (← links)
- Linear models of economic survival under production uncertainty (Q1338120) (← links)
- Incentives in two-sided matching with random stable mechanisms (Q1338121) (← links)
- Indeterminacy in incomplete market economies (Q1338122) (← links)
- Hours and employment variation in business cycle theory (Q1338123) (← links)
- Additive utility (Q1338124) (← links)
- On Kakutani's fixed point theorem, the K-K-M-S theorem and the core of a balanced game (Q1338125) (← links)
- Incentive compatibility and information superiority of the core of an economy with differential information (Q1338981) (← links)
- Approximately rational consumer demand (Q1338982) (← links)
- Market equilibrium with heterogeneous recursive-utility-maximizing agents (Q1338983) (← links)
- On the uniqueness of subjective probabilities (Q1338984) (← links)
- A coalition proof equilibrium for a private information credit economy (Q1338987) (← links)
- More on money as a medium of exchange (Q1338988) (← links)
- A common value auction model with endogeneous entry and information acquisition (Q1338989) (← links)
- Duality between direct and indirect preferences (Q1338990) (← links)
- Sequential bargaining and competition (Q1338991) (← links)
- Robustness of the market model (Q1338992) (← links)
- A simple proof of the Shapley-Folkman theorem (Q1338993) (← links)
- Can rational individuals keep money under their mattresses forever? (Q1338994) (← links)
- Continuous choice functions and the strong axiom of revealed preference (Q1338995) (← links)
- Existence of a continuous utility function with path monotonicity: The Wold approach (Q1338996) (← links)
- Indivisibilities, lotteries, and sunspot equilibria (Q1338997) (← links)
- Money and insurance in a turnpike environment (Q1338999) (← links)
- Incomplete markets and individual risks (Q1339000) (← links)
- Symmetric Cournot oligopoly and economic welfare: A synthesis (Q1339001) (← links)
- Dynamic equilibria with unemployment due to undernourishment (Q1339002) (← links)
- Simple and inertial behavior: An optimizing decision model with imprecise perceptions (Q1339003) (← links)
- A generalized theorem of the maximum (Q1339004) (← links)
- Double implementation in Nash and undominated Nash equilibria in social choice environments (Q1339005) (← links)
- Is Krebs-Porteus utility distinguishable from intertemporal expected utility? (Q1339006) (← links)
- Duopoly signal jamming (Q1339007) (← links)
- Interlinkage in the endogenous real business cycles of international economies (Q1339008) (← links)
- Non-existence and inefficiency of equilibria with American options (Q1339009) (← links)
- The cone condition, properness, and extremely desirable commodities (Q1339010) (← links)
- Mixing on function spaces (Q1339011) (← links)
- Real indeterminacy of equilibria in a sunspot economy with inside money (Q1339013) (← links)
- The structure of the set of sunspot equilibria in economies with incomplete financial markets (Q1339014) (← links)
- Sunspots and incomplete financial markets: The general case (Q1339015) (← links)
- The aggregated excess demand function and other aggregation procedures (Q1339016) (← links)
- Competitive equilibria in overlapping generations experiments (Q1339017) (← links)
- A direct proof of the existence of pure strategy equilibria in games with a continuum of players (Q1339018) (← links)
- Bounded rationality and learning. Introduction (Q1339019) (← links)
- Bayesian learning leads to correlated equilibria in normal form games (Q1339020) (← links)