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E-raamat: Understanding Auctions

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The book elaborates the basic principles of Auction Theory in a non-technical language so as to make them easily accessible to even those not trained in the discipline. Auctions as allocation mechanisms have been in use across the world since antiquity and are still employed in different countries for purchase and sales of a wide range of objects, both by Governments and private agents. Auction has gained popularity over other allocation mechanisms since the rules of auctions are very precise, involve much less subjective judgments compared to other alternative allocation mechanisms and lead to a more efficient process of discovering the true willingness to pay of the buyers. Moreover the principles of Auction Theory are used in other contexts, e.g. in designing contests, controlling emission levels through allocation of permits and licenses etc.

This book is part of the series: Routledge Focus on Management and Society.

List of tables
xi
Preface xii
Acknowledgements xiii
Abbreviations xiv
1 What are auctions, and what is Auction Theory?
1(10)
A historical perspective on auctions
2(3)
Different types of auctions
5(3)
Auction Theory
8(2)
Notes
10(1)
2 Why study Auction Theory?
11(5)
Introduction
11(1)
First-Come-First-Served basis
12(1)
Comparative Hearing
13(1)
Administrative process
13(1)
Lottery
14(1)
Auctions
14(1)
Application of principles of auctions in other areas
14(1)
Notes
15(1)
3 The economics behind auctions
16(13)
Introduction
16(2)
Incomplete information games
18(2)
Auctions as incomplete information games
20(1)
Symmetric, independent, private valuations (SIPV)
21(1)
Allowing for interdependent values
22(3)
Allowing for risk-averse bidding behaviour
25(1)
Allowing for asymmetries among bidders
26(1)
Modelling multiple object auctions
26(1)
Notes
27(2)
4 Some standard results in Auction Theory
29(20)
Some common auction types
29(2)
Equivalence between different auction formats
31(1)
Single object auctions
32(6)
The symmetric model
32(1)
Second price sealed bid auction
33(2)
First price sealed bid auction
35(2)
Revenue equivalence theorem
37(1)
Extensions of the SIPV model
38(3)
Risk-averse buyers
38(1)
Budget constraint
39(1)
Asymmetric bidders
40(1)
Auctions with interdependent valuations
41(4)
English Auction vs. second price sealed bid auction
42(1)
Affiliation
42(1)
The symmetric model
43(1)
Second price sealed bid auction
43(1)
First price sealed bid auction
43(1)
Revenue equivalence and efficiency consideration
44(1)
Multiple object auctions
45(3)
Three types of sealed bid auctions
45(1)
Discriminatory auction
45(1)
Uniform Price Auction
45(1)
Vickrey Auction
46(1)
Two types of open bid auctions
46(1)
Dutch Auction
46(1)
English Auction
47(1)
Package auctions
47(1)
Notes
48(1)
5 Auctions: some real-life experiences
49(14)
Introduction
49(1)
Radio spectrum auction: some countries' experiences
50(10)
United States of America (U.S.)
50(3)
United Kingdom (UK)
53(4)
The Netherlands
57(3)
Some other countries' experiences in spectrum auction the lessons from them
60(1)
Conclusion
61(1)
Notes
62(1)
6 Auctions in India
63(19)
Introduction
63(1)
Telecom spectrum auctions: 1991--2001
64(3)
Radio spectrum auction: 2010
67(5)
The auction
67(1)
Objectives of the auction
67(1)
Auction process and rules
68(1)
Roll-out obligations for 3G spectrum
69(1)
Metro service area
69(1)
Category A, B and C service areas
69(1)
Roll-out obligations for BWA spectrum
70(1)
Metro service area
70(1)
Category A, B and C service areas
70(1)
Results
70(2)
Radio spectrum auction: 2012
72(3)
Spectrum auction
73(1)
Results
74(1)
Coal auction
75(5)
Auction of coal
76(1)
Auction process and rules
76(1)
Stage 1 Technical bid
76(1)
Stage 2 Electronic auction -- final price offer
77(1)
Results (Table 6.5)
78(1)
Repo auction
78(2)
Notes
80(2)
7 Other applications of Auction Theory
82(8)
Introduction
82(1)
Contents and tournaments
83(1)
Environmental science
84(2)
Search engine design and improving the allocation of their sponsored ad slots
86(1)
Procurement auction
86(1)
Supply chain management
87(1)
Conclusion
88(1)
Notes
88(2)
References 90(3)
Books
90(1)
Articles
91(1)
Reports
91(1)
Weblinks (accessed 06/11/2018)
92(1)
Index 93
Srobonti Chattopadhyay is Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Vidyasagar College for Women, Kolkata, India.

Rittwik Chatterjee is Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the Centre for Studies in Social Sciences Calcutta, Kolkata, India.