Asymmetric equilibria in dynamic two-sided matching markets with independent preferences
A fundamental fact in two-sided matching is that if a market allows several stable outcomes, then one is optimal for all men in the sense that no man would prefer another stable outcome. A related phenomenon of asymmetric equilibria in a dynamic market is studied where agents enter and search for a mate for at most \(n\) rounds before exiting again. Assuming independent preferences, it is shown that this game has multiple equilibria, some of which are highly asymmetric between sexes. It is further investigated how the set of equilibria depends on a sex difference in the outside option of not being mated at all.
- Equilibria of two-sided matching games with common preferences
- A search model of two-sided matching under nontransferable utility.
- Two-sided matching with incomplete information about others' preferences
- A finite decentralized marriage market with bilateral search
- Competitive equilibria in two-sided matching markets with general utility functions
- College Admissions and the Stability of Marriage
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 2202830 (Why is no real title available?)
- Instability of matchings in decentralized markets with various preference structures
- Optimal Expected Rank in a Two-Sided Secretary Problem
- Optimal selection based on relative rank (the 'Secretary Problem')
- The Strategy Structure of Two-Sided Matching Markets
This page was built for publication: Asymmetric equilibria in dynamic two-sided matching markets with independent preferences
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2482672)