5,435 research outputs found

    An Angular Correlation Test of Time Reversal Invariance

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    Gamma-ray angular correlation experiment of time reversal invarianc

    Beta decay of rb86

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    Measuring of rubidium 86 beta decay using lithium drifted surface barrier silicon detector

    Angular Correlation of Cascade Gamma Rays in 94nb

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    Angular correlation of cascade gamma rays in niobiu

    Comparative Analysis of Litigation Systems: An Auction-Theoretic Approach

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    A simple auction-theoretic framework is used to examine symmetric litigation environments where the legal ownership of a disputed asset is unknown by the court. The court observes only the quality of the case presented by each party, and awards the asset to the party presenting the best case. Rational litigants influence the quality of their cases by hiring skillful attorneys. This framework permits us to compare the equilibrium legal expenditures that arise under a continuum of legal systems. The British rule, American rule, and some recently proposed legal reforms are special cases of our model.Auctions, contests, litigation, fee-shifting

    The news model of asset price determination: An empirical examination of the Danish football club Brøndby IF

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    According to the news model of asset price determination, only the unexpected component of an information should drive the stock price. We use the Danish publicly listed football club Brøndby IF to analyze how match outcome impacts the stock price. To disentangle gross news from net news, betting odd information is used to control for the expected match outcome. --news model,football industry,betting odds,stock market,market efficiency,event study

    The Herodotus Paradox

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    The Babylonian bridal auction, described by Herodotus, is regarded as one of the earliest uses of an auction in history. Yet, to our knowledge, the literature lacks a formal equilibrium analysis of this auction. We provide such an analysis for the two-player case with complete and incomplete information, and in so doing identify what we call the “Herodotus Paradox.”
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