A bargaining approach to coordination in networks
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This paper presents a model in which players interact via the formation of costly links and the benefits of bilateral interactions are determined by a stag-hunt game. A novel contribution of this paper is that the fraction of the cost borne by each player involved in a bilateral link is not fixed exogenously, but from bargaining. The model analyses both in a static and in a dynamic setting. Whereas the static game has multiplicity of equilibria, the paper shows that the only one is stochastically stable.
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Cites work
- Basins of Attraction, Long-Run Stochastic Stability, and the Speed of Step-by-Step Evolution
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- Learning, Local Interaction, and Coordination
- Learning, Mutation, and Long Run Equilibria in Games
- Network formation and social coordination
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- The Evolution of Conventions
Cited in
(7)- Stable and efficient bargaining networks
- Strategic formation of homogeneous bargaining networks
- Network externality and the coordination problem
- Bilateral bargaining in networks
- Social coordination and network formation in bipartite networks
- NETWORK FORMATION, COST-SHARING AND ANTI-COORDINATION
- A bargaining game model for measuring performance of two-stage network structures
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