This paper analyzes the regulation of bonus payments in advice markets, exploring the limits of liability.
This paper empirically investigates the delayed detection of financial adviser misconduct, exploring how strategic masking and market conditions influence the timeline of discovery.
Lecturer at
Shinshu University
390-8621
3-1-1 Asahi
Matsumoto
Nagano,Japan
Email: junhonda@shinshu-u[dot]ac.jp
Research Fields
Applied Microeconomics, Industrial Organization
ORCID: 0000-0002-2973-488X
Education
2010-2015 Ph.D. in Economics, University of Vienna
2007-2009 M.A. in Economics, Hitotsubashi University
2003-2007 B.A. in Economics, Yokohama National University
Publications
"When Liability is Not Enough: Regulating Bonus Payments in Markets With Advice", (with Roman Inderst and Marco Ottaviani), Management Science, 70,.2, 2024: 671-1342.
"Games with the Total Bandwagon Property Meet the Quint-Shubik Conjecture", International Journal of Game Theory, 47.3, 2018: 893-912.
"The Double Diamond Paradox", (with Daniel Garcia and Maarten Janssen), American Economic Journal: Microeconomics 9.3, 2017: 63-99.
"Noise-Independent Selection in Global Games and Monotone Potential Maximizer: A Symmetric 3x3 Example", Journal of Mathematical Economics 47.6, 2011: 663-669.
"A Note on Aumann's Core Equivalence Theorem without Monotonicity", (with Shin-ichi Takekuma), Advances in Mathemtical Economics 13, 2010: 35-46.