Perfect sequential equilibrium
Our equilibrium concept is a restriction of sequential equilibrium. A player chooses a metastrategy which specifies his act as a function of his belief. This permits players to evaluate how a game will evolve if new beliefs are assigned to a given node, and enables us to develop a restriction on the beliefs off the equilibrium path. A perfect sequential equilibrium is supported by beliefs p which prevent a player from deviating to an unreached node, when there is no belief q which, when assigned to the node, makes it optimal for a deviation to occur with probability q.
- A Bargaining Model with Incomplete Information About Time Preferences
- Limit Pricing and Entry under Incomplete Information: An Equilibrium Analysis
- Mechanism Design by an Informed Principal
- Perfect Equilibrium in a Bargaining Model
- Predation, reputation, and entry deterrence
- Reexamination of the perfectness concept for equilibrium points in extensive games
- Refinements of the Nash equilibrium concept
- Reputation and imperfect information
- Sequential bargaining under asymmetric information
- Sequential Equilibria
- Price signaling and the strategic benefits of price rigidities
- Support restrictions and sequential equilibria
- Pre-play communication in two-person sealed-bid double auctions
- Credible negotiation statements and coherent plans
- Fixed-equilibrium rationalizability in signaling games
- Refining cheap-talk equilibria
- Two-person bargaining behavior in fixed discounting factors games with infinite horizon
- Validated equilibrium and sequential spatial competition games
- Player importance and forward induction
- Reaching agreements through argumentation: a logical model and implementation
- Bargaining with imperfect commitment
- How proper is sequential equilibrium?
- The theory of implementation when the planner is a player
- Perfect equilibrium and lexicographic beliefs
- Voluntary disclosure in bilateral transactions
- Implementation with extensive form games: one round of signaling is not enough
- Sequential bargaining under asymmetric information
- Bribing and signaling in second price auctions
- Two-person bargaining with verifiable information
- Toeholds and signalling in takeover auctions
- Self-rejecting mechanisms
- Ideal reactive equilibrium
- Forward induction reasoning and correct beliefs
- Communication in bargaining over decision rights
- Ratifiability of efficient collusive mechanisms in second-price auctions with participation costs
- Incomplete information, credibility and the core
- Good manners: signaling social preferences
- Perfect Bayesian equilibrium and sequential equilibrium
- Informed principal problems in bilateral trading
- Signaling games with endogenous types
- Constrained persuasion with private information
- A non-cooperative bargaining theory with incomplete information: verifiable types
- Justifiable Beliefs in Sequential Equilibrium
- A Refinement of Sequential Equilibrium
- Sequential Equilibria
- Market signaling with grades
- Optimal policy with credibility concerns
- Limit pricing under third-degree price discrimination
- Informed-principal problems in environments with generalized private values
- Meaning and credibility in experimental cheap-talk games
- Persuasion, binary choice, and the costs of dishonesty
- Ethics, welfare, and capital markets
- Signaling games
- Reminder game: indirectness in persuasion
- Signaling in markets with two-sided adverse selection
- Credible deviations from signaling equilibria
- A war of attrition with endogenous effort levels
- Job market signalling with two dimensions of private information
- Stable equilibrium in beliefs in extensive games with perfect information
- Informative tests in signaling environments
- Influential news and policy-making
- Signaling, screening, and core stability
- Competition in costly talk
- Mechanism design with informational punishment
- Outcome destabilization
- E-games: a very short introduction
- Optimal redistribution and education signaling
- Iterated exclusion of implausible types in signaling games
- Adverse selection and bilateral asymmetric information
- Signaling games with a highly effective signal
- Verifiable disclosure
- Revision of conjectures about the opponent's utilities in signaling games
- Welfare effects of foreign direct investment: Cost saving vs. Signaling
- A model of electoral competition with incomplete information
- Strategic stability and uniqueness in signaling games
- A choice of auction format in seller cheating: a signaling game analysis
- An efficient solution to the informed principal problem
- Reserve price signaling
This page was built for publication: Perfect sequential equilibrium
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1821707)