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game theorytheory of preferencesnash gleichgewichtnash equilibriumlearning processrandom utilityutility modelsbehavioral economicsentscheidung unter unsicherheitdecision under uncertaintyrisk attitudestrength preferenceextensives spielextensive form gamepreferences choicesresponse timeuncover preferencesassumptions structuredata setsrevealed preferences
"Inclusive Disruption serves as a primary guide to help readers understand what financial technology is and how it has evolved to change the future financial landscape. The central ideas of fintech are explained in details, with topics ranging from distributed innovation, inclusive blockchain to decentralised inclusive technologies. The book also gathers the views of key opinion leaders and cutting-edge practitioners who are at the forefront of fintech development. Therefore, it not only presents useful insights about financial technology but also represents an invaluable source of knowledge for readers who are interested in fintech."
This paper discusses the key considerations of CBDC design to balance benefits and risks and presents best practices in CBDC design from a global perspective. Using China's CBDC as an illustration, this paper discusses two-tier or multi-tier ledger design and proposes ten enablers of mass adoption and successful implementation. This proposed design allows central banks to manage the process flow, focus on the monitoring and control, without bearing all the load or exposing to over-centralized risks. It concludes that CBDC will be the primary tool in the future digital economy, and countries that are conversant with the technology will have a competitive advantage. Learning from the implementation, continuously reviewing the existing regulation, and improvising whenever international dynamics change the landscape are vital attributes of a successful implementation
Few blockchain centric projects have gone beyond their white paper or proofs-of-concept. While many have fallen below expectations and failed to address the fundamental issues of scalability, privacy, and trust distribution, there are a few “imperfect” projects that are making an impact on society. We describe the lessons learned from three projects and highlight their “improvisions” in achieving their vision of serving the underserved, and identify areas of possible improvements. Our research has shown that mass adoption of blockchain technology will accelerate in financial industry and supply chain with private permissioned blockchains, but these e-inclusion projects using “Inclusive” Blockchain will take a longer time with OnChain/OffChain complexities. A long-term view is needed to build a Noah's Ark as the rush to build the Tower of Babel to harness short term gain may not bring net benefits to the economy and society
Total Citations: 0 h Index: 0 i10: 0 Source: CitEc
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Carlos Alós-Ferrer
Prof. Dr.
Alternative spellings: Carlos Alós-Ferrer Carlos A.-Ferrer Carlos Alos Ferrer C. Alós-Ferrer Carlos Ferrer
B:1970Moncófar Biblio: Dep. of Economics, Univ. of Cologne ; Tätig an der Facultad de Economia y Empresa, Campus Miguel de Unamuno, Univ. de Salamanca, Spain ; Ph. D. Alicante 1998, Habil. Univ. Wien 2004 ; Wirtschaftswissenschaftler
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Carlos Alós-Ferrer (born November 22, 1970, in Moncofa, Spain) is a professor of decision and neuroeconomic theory at the University of Zurich and is currently the editor in chief of the Journal of Economic Psychology. He holds a M.Sc. in mathematics from the University of Valencia (Spain, 1992) and a Ph.D. in economics from the University of Alicante (Spain, 1998). He has been assistant professor at the University of Vienna (Austria, 1997–2002), associate professor at the University of Salamanca (Spain, 2002–2004), and associate professor at the University of Vienna (2004–2005). He became a full professor of microeconomics at the University of Konstanz (Germany, 2005) and later moved to the University of Cologne (Germany, 2012). In 2018, he joined the University of Zurich as professor of decision and neuroeconomic theory (endowed by the NOMIS foundation). Alós-Ferrer has worked extensively in game theory, bounded rationality, social choice, and behavioral economics. From 2012 to 2018, he was speaker of the interdisciplinary research unit "Psychoeconomics," which used methods from psychology, economics, and neuroscience to study human decision making, and was funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG). Since January 2019, he is the editor in chief of the Journal of Economic Psychology. His research interests are neuroeconomics, decision theory, game theory, evolution and learning in games and markets. (Source: DBPedia)
Carlos Alós-Ferrer (born November 22, 1970, in Moncofa, Spain) is a professor of decision and neuroeconomic theory at the University of Zurich and is currently the editor in chief of the Journal of Economic Psychology. He holds a M.Sc. in mathematics from the University of Valencia (Spain, 1992) and a Ph.D. in economics from the University of Alicante (Spain, 1998). He has been assistant professor at the University of Vienna (Austria, 1997–2002), associate professor at the University of Salamanca (Spain, 2002–2004), and associate professor at the University of Vienna (2004–2005). He became a full professor of microeconomics at the University of Konstanz (Germany, 2005) and later moved to the University of Cologne (Germany, 2012). In 2018, he joined the University of Zurich as professor of decision and neuroeconomic theory (endowed by the NOMIS foundation). Alós-Ferrer has worked extensively in game theory, bounded rationality, social choice, and behavioral economics. From 2012 to 2018, he was speaker of the interdisciplinary research unit "Psychoeconomics," which used methods from psychology, economics, and neuroscience to study human decision making, and was funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG). Since January 2019, he is the editor in chief of the Journal of Economic Psychology. His research interests are neuroeconomics, decision theory, game theory, evolution and learning in games and markets. (Source: DBPedia)
Q30078448
Publishing years
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2024
4
2023
10
2022
16
2021
16
2020
7
2019
16
2018
10
2017
6
2016
5
2015
7
2014
3
2013
5
2012
1
2011
5
2010
1
2009
6
2008
3
2007
6
2006
4
2005
2
2004
8
2003
3
2002
2
2001
3
2000
2
1999
4
1998
2
1997
Series
Working paper series / University of Zurich, Department of Economics (23)
Working papers / Department of Economics, University of Vienna (13)
University of Zurich, Department of Economics, Working Paper (12)
A discusión : trabajos en curso ; working papers (3)
IZA Discussion Paper (2)
CESifo Working Paper (2)
CESifo working papers (2)
Discussion paper series / IZA (2)
IHS economics series : working paper (2)
Discussion paper / Centre for Economic Policy Research (2)
Research memorandum / METEOR (2)
Research paper series / Thurgau Institute of Economics at the University of Konstanz (2)
Reihe Ökonomie (1)
Springer Series in Game Theory (1)
Journal of economic psychology : research in economic psychology and behavioral economics (1)
Springer Series in Game Theory, Official Series of the Game Theory Society (1)
The result list below will be reduced to the selected search terms. The terms are generated from the titles, abstracts and STW thesaurus of publications by the respective author.
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