Advanced Economic Theory (A1, 2016)

OYAMA Daisuke
oyama@e.u-tokyo.ac.jp

Tuesday, Friday 10:25-12:10
First session September 27
Class room 203

In this course, we study algorithmic/computational approaches in economic theory. The first half disucsses methods to compute Nash equilibria or fixed points in general. Topics in the second half are to be decided according to the participants' interests. Candiates include repeated games, population game dynamics, stable matching problems, or topics from Quantitative Economics such as dynamic programming techniques and their applications to macroeconomics.

Some opportunities are given (mainly via homework assignments) to practice programming. We will use Python and/or Julia. To set up your Python/Julia environments, refer to

Grading based on participation, presentation, and final project.

Course repository

Notice

Lecture by Prof. John Stachurski on computational economics on 10/4 at Keio University:

(Registration closed on 9/27)

Readings

Computation of Nash equilibria/fixed points

(* Papers to be discussed in the lectures; suject to change)

Slides

Office hours

Friday 14:00-15:30
Economics Research Building 10th floor, 1012

Class schedule

No class on 10/14