Showing posts with label nber. Show all posts
Showing posts with label nber. Show all posts

Saturday, September 16, 2023

NBER Market Design Working Group Meeting, Fall 2023, Cambridge MA

 Market Design Working Group Meeting, Fall 2023

Friday, October 27

8:30 am
9:00 am
9:45 am
10:30 am
10:45 am
11:30 am
12:15 pm
1:30 pm
2:15 pm
3:00 pm
3:45 pm
4:15 pm
5:00 pm
5:45 pm
6:30 pm

Saturday, October 28

8:30 am
9:00 am
9:45 am
10:30 am
11:00 am
11:45 am
12:30 pm
1:30 pm
2:15 pm
3:00 pm


Thursday, October 17, 2019

NBER Market Design meeting, Cambridge, October 18-19

Market Design Working Group Meeting

Michael Ostrovsky and Parag A. Pathak, Organizers
October 18-19, 2019

NBER
Feldstein Conference Room, 2nd Floor
1050 Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge, MA


Conference Code of Conduct
Friday, October 18
8:30 am
Continental Breakfast
9:00 am
Christina Aperjis, Power Auctions LLC
Lawrence Ausubel, University of Maryland
Oleg V. Baranov, University of Colorado, Boulder
Supply Reduction in the Broadcast Incentive Auction
9:45 am
Gianluca Brero, University of Zurich
Benjamin Lubin, Boston University
Sven Seuken, University of Zurich
Machine Learning-Powered Iterative Combinatorial Auctions
10:30 am
Break
11:00 am
Tayfun Sönmez, Boston College
M. Bumin Yenmez, Boston College
Affirmative Action in India via Vertical and Horizontal Reservations
11:45 am
Joshua Angrist, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and NBER
Parag A. Pathak, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and NBER
Roman Zarate, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Choice and Consequence: Assessing Mismatch at Chicago Exam Schools
12:30 pm
Lunch
2:00 pm
Marek Pycia, University of Zurich
Invariance and Matching Market Outcomes
2:45 pm
Nicole Immorlica, Microsoft Research
Jacob D. Leshno, University of Chicago
Irene Y. Lo, Stanford University
Brendan Lucier, Microsoft Research
Information Acquisition Costs in Matching Markets
3:30 pm
Break
4:00 pm
Mohammad Akbarpour, Stanford University
Julien Combe, University College London
Yinghua He, Rice University
Victor Hiller, Université Paris 2
Robert Shimer, University of Chicago and NBER
Olivier Tercieux, Paris School of Economics
Unpaired Kidney Exchange: Overcoming Double Coincidence of Wants without Money
4:45 pm
Liran Einav, Stanford University and NBER
Amy Finkelstein, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and NBER
Yunan Ji, Harvard University
Neale Mahoney, University of Chicago and NBER
Voluntary Regulation: Evidence from Medicare Bundled Payments
5:30 pm
Adjourn
6:30 pm
Group Dinner at Bambara
(across the street from the Royal Sonesta Hotel)
Saturday, October 19
8:30 am
Continental Breakfast
9:00 am
Yannai A. Gonczarowski, Microsoft Research
Lior Kovalio, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Noam Nisan, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Assaf Romm, Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Stanford University
Matching for the Israeli "Mechinot" Gap-Year Programs: Handling Rich Diversity Requirements
9:45 am
Amanda Y. Agan, Rutgers University and NBER
Bo Cowgill, Columbia University
Laura K. Gee, Tufts University
Salary Disclosure and Hiring: Field Experimental Evidence from a Two-Sided Audit Study
10:30 am
Break
11:00 am
Nick Arnosti, Columbia University
Peng Shi, University of Southern California
Design of Lotteries and Waitlists for Affordable Housing Allocation
11:45 am
Daniel C. Waldinger, New York University
Targeting In-Kind Transfers Through Market Design: A Revealed Preference Analysis of Public Housing Allocation
12:30 pm
Adjourn
FORMAT
35 mins presenter
10 mins discussion

Thursday, May 16, 2019

Market design workshop, NBER October 18-19, 2019 in Cambridge.

Here's the call for papers

To:     NBER Market Design Working Group
From:   Michael Ostrovsky and Parag Pathak

The National Bureau of Economic Research workshop on Market Design is
a forum to discuss new academic research related to the design of
market institutions, broadly defined.
The next meeting will be held in Cambridge, MA on October 18 & 19, 2019.

We welcome new and interesting research, and are happy to see papers
from a variety of fields. Participants in the past meeting covered a
range of topics and methodological approaches.
Last year's program can be viewed at: http://papers.nber.org/sched/MDf18.

The conference does not publish proceedings or issue NBER working
papers - most of the presented papers are presumed to be published
later in journals.

There is no requirement to be an NBER-affiliated researcher to
participate. Younger researchers are especially encouraged to submit papers.

If you are interested in presenting a paper this year, please upload
a PDF version by August 1, 2019 to this link:
http://papers.nber.org/confsubmit/backend/cfp?id=MDf19.

Preference will be given to papers for which at least a preliminary
draft is ready by the time of submission. Only authors of accepted
papers will be contacted.

For presenters in North America, the NBER will cover the travel and
hotel costs. For speakers from outside North America, while the NBER
will not be able to cover the airfare, it can provide
support for hotel accommodation.

There are a limited number of spaces available for graduate students
to attend the conference, though we cannot cover their costs. Please
email ppathak@mit.edu a short nominating paragraph.

Please forward this announcement to any potentially interested
scholars. We look forward to hearing from you.

Friday, October 19, 2018

NBER Market Design Conference at Stanford, October 19-20

Here's the program and participant list:

Friday, October 19
8:30 am
Continental Breakfast
9:00 am
Olivier Terceiux, Top Trading Cycles in Prioritized Markets, a synthesis of:
Yeon-Koo Che, Columbia University
Olivier Tercieux, Paris School of Economics
Top Trading Cycles in Prioritized Matching: An Irrelevance of Priorities in Large Markets
Atila Abdulkadiroglu, Duke University and NBER
Yeon-Koo Che, Columbia University
Parag A. Pathak, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and NBER
Alvin E. Roth, Stanford University and NBER
Olivier Tercieux, Paris School of Economics
Minimizing Justified Envy in School Choice: The Design of New Orleans’ OneApp
9:45 am
Surender Baswana, IIT Kanpur
Partha Pratim Chakrabarti, IIT Kharagpur
Sharat Chandran, IIT Bombay
Yash Kanoria, Columbia University
Utkarsh Patange, Columbia University
Centralized Admissions for Engineering Colleges in India
10:30 am
Break
11:00 am
Onur Kesten, Carnegie Mellon University
Selcuk Ozyurt, Sabanci University
Efficient and Incentive Compatible Mediation: An Ordinal Market Design Approach
11:45 am
Dirk Bergemann, Yale University
Benjamin A. Brooks, University of Chicago
Stephen Morris, Princeton University
Revenue Guarantee Equivalence
12:30 pm
Lunch Talk
Michael Schwarz, Microsoft
Market Design, Reputation Systems, UX, and the Cost of User Time
2:00 pm
Xiao Liu, Tsinghua University
Zhixi Wan, Didi Chuxing Technology Co.
Chenyu Yang, University of Rochester
The Efficiency of A Dynamic Decentralized Two-Sided Matching Market
2:45 pm
Hongyao Ma, Harvard University
Fei Fang, Carnegie Mellon University
David Parkes, Harvard University
Spatio-Temporal Pricing for Ridesharing Platforms
3:30 pm
Break
4:00 pm
Mohammad Akbarpour, Stanford University
Farshad Fatemi, Sharif University of Technology
Negar Matoorian, Stanford University
A Monetary Market for Kidneys
4:45 pm
Alvin E. Roth, Stanford University and NBER
Recent Developments in Kidney Exchange: Market Design in a Large World
5:30 pm
Adjourn
6:30 pm
Dinner
Joya Restaurant
339 University Avenue
Palo Alto, CA
Saturday, October 20
8:30 am
Continental Breakfast
9:00 am
Atila Abdulkadiroglu, Duke University and NBER
Joshua Angrist, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and NBER
Yusuke Narita, Yale University
Parag A. Pathak, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and NBER
Impact Evaluation in Matching Markets with General Tie-Breaking
9:45 am
Yuichiro Kamada, Harvard University
Fuhito Kojima, Stanford University
Fair Matching under Constraints: Theory and Applications (slides)
10:30 am
Break
11:00 am
Tamas Fleiner, Budapest University of Technology and Economics
Ravi Jagadeesan, Harvard University
Zsuzsanna Jankó, Corvinus University
Alexander Teytelboym, University of Oxford
Trading Networks with Frictions
11:45 am
Piotr Dworczak, Northwestern University
Scott Duke Kominers, Harvard University
Mohammad Akbarpour, Stanford University
Redistribution through Markets
12:30 pm
Adjourn  


Participant List
Atila Abdulkadiroglu Duke University and NBER
Nikhil Agarwal Massachusetts Institute of Technology and NBER
Mohammad Akbarpour Stanford University
Nick Arnosti Columbia University
Susan Athey Stanford University and NBER
Lawrence Ausubel University of Maryland
Moshe Babaioff Microsoft Research
Aaron L. Bodoh-Creed University of California at Berkeley
Eric Budish University of Chicago and NBER
Jeremy I. Bulow Stanford University and NBER
Gabriel Carroll Stanford University
Yeon-Koo Che Columbia University
Laura Doval California Institute of Technology
Jeremy T. Fox Rice University and NBER
Guillaume Haeringer Baruch College
Jonathan Hall Uber Technologies
John W. Hatfield University of Texas, Austin
Yinghua He Rice University
Ravi Jagadeesan Harvard University
Yuichiro Kamada Harvard University
Yash Kanoria Columbia University
Adam Kapor Princeton University and NBER
Jakub Kastl Princeton University and NBER
Onur Kesten Carnegie Mellon University
Fuhito Kojima Stanford University
Scott Duke Kominers Harvard University
Nicolas S. Lambert Stanford University
Shengwu Li Harvard University
Shuya Li Carnegie Mellon University
Hongyao Ma Harvard University
Mohammad Mahdian Google Research
Negar Matoorian Stanford University
Stephen Morris Princeton University
Yusuke Narita Yale University
Hamid Nazerzadeh University of Southern California
Afshin Nikzad Stanford University
Michael Ostrovsky Stanford University and NBER
Selcuk Ozyurt Sabanci University
Utkarsh Patange Columbia University
Parag A. Pathak Massachusetts Institute of Technology and NBER
Ali O. Polat Carnegie Mellon University
Daniel Quint University of Wisconsin
David H. Reiley Jr. Pandora Media, Inc
Alvin E. Roth Stanford University and NBER
Daniela Saban Stanford University
Michael Schwarz Microsoft
Ilya Segal Stanford University
Sven Seuken University of Zurich
Kane Sweeney eBay Research Labs
Steven Tadelis University of California at Berkeley and NBER
Olivier Tercieux Paris School of Economics
Zhixi Wan Didi Chuxing Technology Co.
Robert Wilson Stanford University
Xingye Wu Tsinghua University
Chenyu Yang University of Rochester
Haoxiang Zhu Massachusetts Institute of Technology and NBER

Thursday, October 19, 2017

NBER Market Design Working Group Meeting tomorrow and Saturday

The market design meeting starting tomorrow in Boston includes two "New Directions" sessions, one on Transportation and Market Design and one on Development Economics and Market Design.

Here's the program: Market Design Working Group Meeting
Michael Ostrovsky and Parag A. Pathak, Organizers
October 20-21, 2017

NBER
Feldstein Conference Room, 2nd Floor
1050 Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge, MA
Friday, October 20

9:00 am
Haluk Ergin, University of California at Berkeley
Tayfun Sönmez, Boston College
Utku Unver, Boston College
Efficient and Incentive Compatible Liver Exchange
9:45 am
Nikhil Agarwal, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and NBER
Itai Ashlagi, Stanford University
Michael A. Rees, University of Toledo Medical Center
Paulo J. Somaini, Stanford University and NBER
Daniel C. Waldinger, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
An Empirical Framework for Sequential Assignments: The Allocation of Deceased Donor Kidneys
10:30 am
Break
11:00 am
Eric Budish, University of Chicago and NBER
Robin S. Lee, Harvard University and NBER
Will the Market Fix the Market? A Theory of Stock Market Competition and Innovation
11:45 am
Albert "Pete" Kyle, University of Maryland
Jeongmin Lee, Washington University in St. Louis
Toward a Fully Continuous Exchange
12:30 pm
Lunch
2:00 pm
Paul Milgrom, Stanford University
Ilya Segal, Stanford University
Deferred-Acceptance Clock Auctions and Radio Spectrum Reallocation
2:45 pm
Lawrence Ausubel, University of Maryland
Christina Aperjis, Power Auctions LLC
Oleg V. Baranov, University of Colorado Boulder
Market Design and the FCC Incentive Auction
3:30 pm
Ulrich Doraszelski, University of Pennsylvania and NBER
Katja Seim, University of Pennsylvania and NBER
Michael Sinkinson, Yale University and NBER
Peichun Wang, University of Pennsylvania
Ownership Concentration and Strategic Supply Reduction
4:15 pm
Break
New Directions: Transportation and Market Design
4:30 pm
Michael Ostrovsky, Stanford University and NBER
Michael Schwarz, Google Research
To Be Announced
5:00 pm
Peter Cramton, University of Maryland
Richard Geddes, Cornell University
Axel Ockenfels, University of Cologne
Markets for Road Use: Eliminating Congestion through Scheduling, Routing, and Real-Time Road Pricing
5:30 pm
Juan Camilo Castillo, Stanford University
Dan Knoepfle, Uber Technologies
Glen Weyl, Microsoft Research
Surge Pricing Solves the Wild Goose Chase (slides)
6:00 pm
Adjourn

Saturday, October 21
8:15 am
Coach Bus leaves Royal Sonesta Hotel for NBER
8:30 am
Continental Breakfast
9:00 am
Parag A. Pathak, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and NBER
Peng Shi, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
How Well Do Structural Demand Models Work? Counterfactual Predictions in School Choice
9:45 am
Georgy Artemov, University of Melbourne
Yeon-Koo Che, Columbia University
Yinghua He, Rice University
Strategic `Mistakes': Implications for Market Design Research
10:30 am
Break
11:00 am
Jacob D. Leshno, Columbia University
Irene Y. Lo, Columbia University
The Cutoff Structure of Top Trading Cycles in School Choice
11:45 am
Esen Onur, CFTC
David Reiffen, CFTC
Lynn Riggs, CFTC
Haoxiang Zhu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and NBER
Mechanism Selection and Trade Formation on Swap Execution Facilities: Evidence from Index CDS
12:30 pm
Lunch
2:00 pm
Constantinos Daskalakis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Christos H. Papadimitriou, University of California at Berkeley
Christos Tzamos, Microsoft Research
Does Information Revelation Improve Revenue?
2:45 pm
Dirk Bergemann, Yale University
Tibor Heumann, HEC - Montreal
Stephen Morris, Princeton University
Information and Market Power
3:30 pm
Break
New Directions: Development Economics and Market Design
4:00 pm
Jean-François Houde, Cornell University and NBER
Terence R. Johnson, University of Notre Dame
Molly Lipscomb, University of Virginia
Laura A. Schechter, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Using Market Mechanisms to Increase the Take-up of Improved Sanitation in Senegal
4:30 pm
Reshmaan N. Hussam, Yale University
Natalia Rigol, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Benjamin N. Roth, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Targeting High Ability Entrepreneurs Using Community Information: Mechanism Design in the Field
5:00 pm
Yusuke Narita, Yale University
Experimental Design as Market Design: Billions of Dollars Worth of Treatment Assignments
5:30 pm
Adjourn