5 resultados para Desirability
em Repositório digital da Fundação Getúlio Vargas - FGV
Resumo:
Within the context of a single-unit, independent private values auction model, we show that if bidder types are multidimensional, then under the optimal auction exclusion of some bidder types will occur. A second contribution of the paper is methodological in nature. In particular, we identify conditions under which an auction model with multidimensional types can be reduced to a model with one dimensional types without loss of generality. Reduction results of this type have achieved the status of folklore in the mechanism design literature. Here, we provide a proof of the reduction result for auctions.
Resumo:
O objetivo deste trabalho é discutir a aplicação da legislação de defesa da concorrência no setor bancário em relação a cinco aspectos: 1. experiência internacional de interação entre as autoridades de defesa da concorrência e de regulação bancária; 2. aplicabilidade da Lei 8884/94 ao setor bancário tendo em vista a legislação específica do segmento; 3. adequação de tal aplicação tendo em vista as peculiaridades do setor, em particular as questões relativas ao risco sistêmico existente em determinadas conjunturas; 4. providências necessárias para conferir segurança jurídica aos atos realizados desde a edição da Lei 8884/94, bem como ao phasing in de regulação concorrencial do setor; 5. eventuais adaptações que seriam necessárias para aplicação da Lei 8884/94 ao setor. O estudo apresenta argumentos econômicos e jurídicos para um sistema de competências complementares entre o Banco Central e o CADE, além de sugerir mecanismos operacionais para sua implementação prática.
Resumo:
This paper analyzes the determinants of expectational coordination on the perfect foresight equilibrium of an open economy in the class of one-dimensional models where the price is determined by price expectations. In this class of models, we relate autarky expectational stability conditions to regional integration ones, providing an intuitive open economy interpretation ofthe elasticities condition obtained by Guesnerie [11]. There, we show that the degree of structural heterogeneity trades-off the existence of standard efficiency gains -due to the increase in competition (spatial price stabilization)- and coordination upon the welfare enhancing free-trade equilibrium (stabilizing price expectations). This trade-off provides a new rationale for an exogenous price intervention at the international levei. Through the coordinational concern of the authority, trading countries are ab]e to fully reap the bene:fits from trade. We illustrate this point showing that classical measures evaluating ex-ante the desirability of economic integration (net welfare gains) do not always advise integration between two expectationally stable economies.
Resumo:
This paper discusses two key aspects regarding the efficiency of the Argentinean Electricity Market. Using hourly data on prices, marginal costs, and operational status of generators, it will be argued that, unlike the former British and Californian electricity spot markets, this market is not subject to the conventional forms of exercise of market power by generators. We then use Chao's (1983) model of optimal configuation of electricity supply to evaluate the social desirability of the change in the supply pattern of the Argentinean electricity industry, which took place throughout the last ten years.
Resumo:
We study the desirability of limits on the public debt and of political competition in an economy where political parties alternate in office. Due to rent-seeking motives, incumbents have an incentive to set public expenditures above the socially optimal level. Parties cannot commit to future policies, but they can forge a political compromise where each party curbs excessive spending when in office if it expects future governments to do the same. In contrast to the received literature, we find that strict limits on government borrowing can exacerbate political-economy distortions by rendering a political compromise unsustainable. This tends to happen when political competition is limited. Conversely, a tight limit on the public debt fosters a compromise that yields the efficient outcome when political competition is vigorous, saving the economy from immiseration. Our analysis thus suggests a legislative tradeoff between restricting political competition and constraining the ability of governments to issue debt.