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Disappearing Private Reputations in Long-Run Relationships, Second Version
Martin Cripps University College London - Department of Economics; Washington University, St. Louis - John M. Olin School of Business George J. Mailath University of Pennsylvania - Department of Economics Larry Samuelson Yale University July 28, 2004 PIER Working Paper No. 04-031 Abstract: For games of public reputation with uncertainty over types and imperfect public monitoring, Cripps, Mailath, and Samuelson (2004) showed that an informed player facing short-lived uninformed opponents cannot maintain a permanent reputation for playing a strategy that is not part of an equilibrium of the game without uncertainty over types. This paper extends that result to games in which the uninformed player is long-lived and has private beliefs, so that the informed player's reputation is private. We also show that the rate at which reputations disappear is uniform across equilibria and that reputations disappear in sufficiently long discounted finitely-repeated games.
Note: A previous version of this paper can be found at: http://ssrn.com/abstract=511243 Keywords: Reputation, Imperfect Monitoring, Repeated Games, Commitment, Private Beliefs JEL Classifications: C70, C78 Working Paper SeriesDate posted: August 02, 2004 ; Last revised: August 02, 2004Suggested CitationContact Information
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