Experiments with Economic Principles Auctions 88-110, 21 November, 2003 (collected by JHM) Below are the data needed to complete your lab notes and homework. pg 370 Table 13.1: Outcome of English Auction Group A Group B Highest Bid 54 94 High Bidder's Buyer Value 97 95 High Bidder's Profits Highest Buyer Value 97 95 2nd-Highest Buyer Value 53 94 pg 370 Table 13.2: Outcome of Dutch Auction Group A Group B Winning Bid 80 84 Winning Bidder's Buyer Value 89 86 Winning Bidder's Profits Highest Buyer Value 89 86 2nd-Highest Buyer Value 54 75 pg 371 Table 13.3: Outcome of Sealed-Bid, First-Price Auction Group A Group B Highest Bid 90 70 High Bidder's Buyer Value 99 79 High Bidder's Profits Highest Buyer Value 99 79 2nd-Highest Buyer Value 96 39 pg 371 Table 13.4: Outcome of Sealed-Bid, Second-Price Auction Group A Group B Highest Bid 84 95 Second-Highest Bid 75 71 High Bidder's Buyer Value 84 95 High Bidder's Profits Highest Buyer Value 95 95 2nd-Highest Buyer Value 84 71 ***END OF POSTING*** The data below is not needed for the workbook, but we will refer to it in class. $1 auction (escalation auction) The highest bid was $2.60, the second highest bid was $2.50. (Thus, the $1 was sold for $5.10.) Rubber Band Auction. There were 29 rubber bands in the box (thus, the good was worth $29 to the buyer). The bids were (first number is x10, remaining number are second digits): 10 1 . . 5 1100000000 4 1100000000 3 3100000000 2 3000100000 1 0000102030 Accountant auction. The average was $120 (thus, the good was worth $120 to the buyer). The bids were (along with the associated estimates): 170 (120) 160 (160) 150 (150) 138 (170) 130 (130,170)) 125 (100) 115 (140) 100 (130,160) 95 (150) 89 (90,140) 70 (100) 50 (70) 32.5 (70) ***END OF POSTING***