Information sharing decisions in all-pay auctions with correlated types
The main results of this paper are obtained in a relatively restrictive model involving two players with binary correlated types. More precisely, the authors analyze a two-player contest model with correlated types in which contestants who observe their own types privately in the second stage (after entering the contest) choose their disclosure policies in the first stage (prior to the contest). It is shown that: -- if players' types are positively correlated, there is a partial disclosure equilibrium in which exactly one player chooses \(D\) (disclosure) on the other chooses \(C\) (concealment); -- if players' types are negatively correlated, we will have a no-disclosure equilibrium in which both players choose \(C\). The proofs of the propositions are given in the Appendix.
- A Theory of Auctions and Competitive Bidding
- Asymmetric all-pay auctions with interdependent valuations
- Disclosure policy in a multi-prize all-pay auction with stochastic abilities
- Harnessing beliefs to optimally disclose contestants' types
- Information sharing in private value lottery contest
- Optimal information disclosure in contests with stochastic prize valuations
- Private versus complete information in auctions
- Strategy and dynamics in contests
- The all-pay auction with complete information
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