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Bundling Equilibrium in Combinatorial Auctions
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Title: Bundling Equilibrium in Combinatorial Auctions Abstract: This research investigates the concept of bundling equilibrium in combinatorial auctions, where participants bid on bundles of goods. The study analyzes individually rational ex post equilibrium in Vickrey-Clarke (VC) combinatorial auctions, focusing on the relationship between communication complexity and economic efficiency. The authors characterize the bundling equilibrium and introduce the concept of partition-based equilibrium, where the bundles are generated by a partition. The study explores the trade-offs between communication complexity and economic efficiency, particularly in the context of partition-based equilibrium. Main Research Question: How can we characterize the bundling equilibrium in combinatorial auctions, and what are the implications for communication complexity and economic efficiency? Methodology: The study uses game theory and combinatorial auction design to analyze the Vickrey-Clarke (VC) combinatorial auctions. The authors focus on the ex post equilibrium, which is a situation where the participants' actions are rational given the information they have after the auction. They introduce the concept of bundling equilibrium, where the bundles of goods are selected in a way that maintains individual rationality. The study also explores the concept of partition-based equilibrium, where the bundles are generated by a partition. Results: The study fully characterizes the bundling equilibrium in VC combinatorial auctions and introduces the concept of partition-based equilibrium. They show that the number of bundles in the equilibrium represents the communication complexity of the auction. The study also explores the trade-offs between communication complexity and economic efficiency, demonstrating that there is a limit to how efficient the auction can be without increasing the communication complexity. Implications: The study has important implications for the design of combinatorial auctions. It provides a framework for understanding how to select bundles of goods in a way that maintains individual rationality and minimizes communication complexity. The study also highlights the trade-offs between communication complexity and economic efficiency, which is crucial for the design of practical combinatorial auction systems. Link to Article: https://arxiv.org/abs/0201010v1 Authors: arXiv ID: 0201010v1 [[Category:Computer Science]] [[Category:Equilibrium]] [[Category:Combinatorial]] [[Category:Study]] [[Category:Communication]] [[Category:Complexity]]
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