Titlebook: Allocation under Uncertainty: Equilibrium and Optimality; Jacques H. Drèze Book 1974 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publisher

車(chē)床

Axiomatic Theories of Choice, Cardinal Utility and Subjective Probability: a reviewMost of the papers collected in this volume rely, explicitly or implicitly, upon (i) a formal description of uncertainty situations in terms of the concepts of events, acts and consequences; and (ii) an axiomatic theory of individual choices, which justifies the representation of preferences among acts by their expected utility.

濃縮

fatuity

Optimum Allocation of Risk in a Market With Many TradersIn a market with ‘many’ traders who bear risks, there is the possibility of pooling their independent risks and in this way to eliminate traders’ risks. There is a benefit from trade, and the way this benefit is divided between the traders depends on the system of exchange.

值得贊賞

Investment Under Private Ownership: Optimality, Equilibrium and StabilityThe theory of equilibrium and efficiency of resource allocation, initially developed for a world of certainty, has been reinterpreted for a world of uncertainty, thanks to a suggestion made by Arrow [1] and pursued further by Debreu [7].

famine

地殼

On the Short-Run Equilibrium in a Monetary EconomyA model of an exchange economy is presented where money is the only asset. It is shown that, under some assumptions, a short-run equilibrium exists if the traders’ price expectations do not depend ‘too much’ on current prices.

反感

Continuity of the Expected UtilityThis paper is devoted to proving a more general version of proposition 2.1 of [6]. For any unexplained notion we refer to Dieter Sondermann’s paper [6].

CRUDE

Allocation under Uncertainty: Equilibrium and Optimality978-1-349-01989-2Series ISSN 2662-6330 Series E-ISSN 2662-6349

Prostaglandins

2662-6330 Overview: 978-1-349-01991-5978-1-349-01989-2Series ISSN 2662-6330 Series E-ISSN 2662-6349

宮殿般

Louise B?ttcher,Jesper Dammeyerket and to find how these equilibria are linked together’ (Grandmont [11]). This analysis has been advanced, in particular, by Hicks in his book Value and Capital [13] under the name, temporary equilibrium within a ‘week’. In this paper both terms are used synonymously.