Transparency in Procurement: The design and use of information in trading mechanisms.

Business & Economics

1. Information Design 100%
2. Foreclosure 79%
3. Sourcing 67%
4. Buyers 58%
5. Coase 44%
6. Suppliers 44%
7. Diseconomies of Scale 44%
8. Monopsony 42%
9. Designer 38%
10. Seller 34%
11. Monopoly 33%
12. Bargaining Power 32%
13. Clubs 32%
14. Bidding 30%
15. Sports 28%
16. Outside Options 27%
17. Coase Conjecture 26%
18. Input Prices 26%
19. Information Structure 25%
20. Overproduction 20%
21. Misallocation 19%
22. Gains from Trade 19%
23. Uncertainty 18%
24. Efficient Markets 18%
25. Bid 18%
26. Higher-order Beliefs 17%
27. Vertical Structure 16%
28. Decentralized Market 15%
29. Involuntary Unemployment 15%
30. Investment Game 15%
31. Posted Prices 14%
32. Equilibrium Selection 14%
33. Information Provision 13%
34. Market Clearing 13%
35. Microstructure 13%
36. Revenue Sharing 12%
37. Athletes 12%
38. Microfoundations 12%
39. Solution Concepts 12%
40. Incentives 11%
41. Demand Function 10%
42. Market Power 10%
43. Transaction Price 9%
44. Ownership 9%
45. Nash Equilibrium 9%
46. Pricing Mechanism 9%
47. Substitute 9%
48. Revenue 8%
49. Competitors 8%
50. Costs 8%
51. Trade-offs 7%
52. Labor 7%
53. Pricing 7%
54. Characterization 6%
55. Price-taking 6%
56. Exclusivity 5%
57. Alternatives 5%