Tian, Guoqiang (1991): Implementation of the Walrasian Correspondence without Continuous, Convex, and Ordered Preferences. Published in: Social Chioce and Welfare , Vol. 9, (1992): pp. 117-130.
Preview |
PDF
MPRA_paper_41298.pdf Download (2MB) | Preview |
Abstract
This paper consideres the problem of designing better mechanisms whose Nash allocations coincide with constrained Walrasian allocations for non-neoclassical economies under the minimal possible assumptions. We show that no assumprions on preferences are needed for feasible and continuous implementation of the constrained Walraisan correspondence. Further, under the monotonicity assumption, we present a mechanism that is completely feasible and continuous. Hence, no continuity and convexity assumptions on preferences are required, and preferences may be nontotal or nontransitive. Thus, this paper gives a somewhat positive answer to the question raised in the literature by showing that, even for non-neoclassical economies, there are incentive-compatible, privacy preserving, and well-behaved mechanisms which yield Pareto-efficient and individually rational allocations at Nash equilibria.
Item Type: | MPRA Paper |
---|---|
Original Title: | Implementation of the Walrasian Correspondence without Continuous, Convex, and Ordered Preferences |
Language: | English |
Keywords: | Walrasian Correspondence; Convex; Ordered Preferences |
Subjects: | D - Microeconomics > D5 - General Equilibrium and Disequilibrium |
Item ID: | 41298 |
Depositing User: | Guoqiang Tian |
Date Deposited: | 19 Sep 2012 11:38 |
Last Modified: | 29 Sep 2019 16:36 |
References: | Abreu R, Sen A (1988) Subgame perfect implementation: a necessary and almost sufficient condition. J Econ Theory 50: 285-299 Bergson A (1938) A reformulation of certain aspects of welfare economics. Q J Econ 52: 310-334 Debreu G (1959) Theory of value. Wiley, New York Groves T, Ledyard J (1977) Optimal allocation of public goods: a solution to the free rider' problem. Econometrica 45: 783-811 Groves T, Ledyard J (1987) Incentive compatibility since 1972. In: Groves T, Radner R, Reiter S (eds) Information, incentive, and economic mechanisms. University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis, MN Hurwicz L (1960) Optimality and informational efficiency in resource allocation processes. In: Arrow KJ, Karlin S, Suppes P (eds) Mathematical methods in the social sciences. Stanford University Press, Stanford Hurwicz L (1972) On informationally decentralized systems. In: Radner R, McGuire CB (eds) Decision and organization, p 297-336, (volume in honor of J Marschak). Elsevier, North-Holland, Amsterdam Hurwicz L (1979a) Outcome functions yielding Walrasian and Lindahl allocations at Nash equilibrium points. Rev Econ Stud 46: 217-225 Hurwicz L (1979b) On allocations attainable through Nash equilibria. J Econ Theory 21: 149-165 Hurwicz L (1985) A perspective. In: Hurwicz L, Schmediler D, Sonnenschein H (eds) Social goals and social organization — essays in memory of Elisha Pazner, p 1-16. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge Hurwicz L (1986a) Incentive aspects of decentralization. In: Arrow KJ, Intriligator MD (eds) Handbook of mathematical economics, vol III, p 1441-1482. Elsevier, North-Holland, Amsterdam Hurwicz L (1986b) On the implementation of social choice rules in irrational societies. In: Heller WP, Ross RM, Starrett DA (eds) Social choice and public decision making — essays in honor of Kenneth J Arrow, vol I, p 75-96. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge Hurwicz L (1986c) On informational decentralization and efficiency in resource allocation mechanism. In: Reiter S (ed) Studies in mathematical economics. Mathematical Association of America Hurwicz L, Maskin E, Postlewaite A (1984) Feasible implementation of social choice correspondences by Nash equilibria. University of Minnesota (mimeo) Kim T, Richter MK (1986) Nontransitive-nontotal consumer theory. J Econ Theory 38: 324-363 Kwan KY, Nakamura S (1987) On Nash implementation of the Walrasian or Lindahl correspondence in the two-agent economy. Discussion Ppaer #243, University of Minnesota Lange O (1942) The foundation of welfare economics. Econometrica 10: 215-228 Mas-Colell A (1974) An equilibrium existence theorem without complete or transitive preferences. J Math Econ 1: 237-246 Mas-Colell A (1985) Theory of general economic equilibrium — a differentiable approach. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge Maskin E (1977) Nash equilibrium and welfare optimality. M.I.T., October (mimeo) Moore J, Repullo R (1988) Subgame game perfect implementation. Econometrica 56: 1191-1220 Mosteller F, Nogee P (1951) An experimental measure of utility. J Polit Econ 59: 371-404 Palfrey T, Srivastava S (1991) Nash implementation using undominated strategy. Econometrica 59: 479-502 Postlewaite A, Wettstein D (1983) Implementing constrained Walrasian equilibria continuously. CARESS Discussion Paper 83-24,University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Postlewaite A, Wettstein D (1989) Continuous and feasible implementation. Rev Econ Stud 56: 603-611 Schmeidler D (1969) Competitive equilibrium in markets with a continuum of traders and incomplete preferences. Econometrica 37: 578-585 Schmeidler D (1980) Walrasian analysis via strategic outcome functions. Econometrica 48: 1585-1593 Shafer W, Sonnenschein H (1975) Equilibrium in abstract economies without ordered preferences. J Math Econ 2: 345-348 Sonneschein H (1971) Demand theory without transitive preferences, with application to theory of competitive equilibrium. In: Chipman, JS, Hurwicz L, Richter MK, Sonnenschein H (eds) Preferences, utility, and demand. Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, New York Thomson W (1985) Manipulation and implementation in economics. University of Rochester, unpublished book Tian G (1987) Nash-implementation of social choice correspondences by completely feasible continuous outcome functions. Ph. D. Dissertation, University of Minnesota Tian G (1988) On the constrained Walrasian and Lindahl correspondences. Econ Lett 26: 299-303 Tian G (1989) Implementation of the Lindahl correspondence by a single-valued, feasible, and continuous mechanism. Rev Econ Stud 56: 613-621 Tian G (1990) Completely feasible and continuous Nash-implementation of the Lindahl correspondence with a message space of minimal dimension. J Econ Theory 51: 443-452 Tian G (1991a) Fixed points theorems for mappings with non-compact and non-convex domains. J Math Anal Appl 158: 161-167 Tian G (1991b) Implementation of Lindahl allocations with nontotal-nontransitive preferences. J Publ Econ 46: 247-259 Tian G (1992) Generalizations of the FKKM theorem and Ky-Fan minimax inequality. with applications to maximal elements, price equilibrium, and complementarity. J Math Anal Appl (forthcoming papers) Tian G, Li Q (1991) Completely feasible and continuous implementation of the Lindahl correspondence with any number of goods. Math Soc Sci 21: 67-79 Tian G, Zhou, J (1991) Quasi-variational inequalities with non-compact sets. J Math Anal Appl 160: 583-595 Walker (1981) A simple incentive compatible scheme for attaining Lindahl allocations. Econometrica 49: 65-71 |
URI: | https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/id/eprint/41298 |