Using Procurement Auctions to Allocate Broadband Stimulus Grants
Type:
SIEPR Policy Brief
Author(s):
Published:
05/1/09
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Abstract:
Paul Milgrom is the Shirley
R. and Leonard W. Ely Jr.
Professor in Humanities
and Sciences. He is also co
director of the Program
on Market Design at SIEPR,
which supports research into
the ways that the rules of an
auction, exchange, or other
market affect its performance. He is a member
of the National Academy of Sciences, a fellow
of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences,
the holder of an honorary doctorate from the
Stockholm School of Economics, and winner of
the 2008 Nemmers Prize in economics.
Gregory Rosston is the Deputy Director of SIEPR. Rosston’s research has focused on industrial organization, antitrust and regulation. He has written numerous articles on competition in local telecom- munications, implementation of the Telecommunications Act of 1996, auctions and spectrum policy. He served on the Obama transition team. Prior to joining Stanford University, Rosston served as Deputy Chief Economist of the Federal Communications Commission and helped with the design and implementation of the FCC’s spectrum auctions.
Andrzej (Andy) Skrzypacz is Associate Professor of Economics at the Stanford Graduate School of Business. His research is on microeconomic theory, especially information economics, market design, and game theory/strategy. His recent papers consider auction design, bargaining theory, repeated games, and collusion in markets. He received his PhD in Economics from the University of Rochester. He is currently an associate editor for the American Economic Review.
Scott Wallsten is an economist with expertise in industrial organization and public policy. His research focuses on telecommunications, regulation, competition, and technology policy. He holds a PhD in economics from Stanford University.
Gregory Rosston is the Deputy Director of SIEPR. Rosston’s research has focused on industrial organization, antitrust and regulation. He has written numerous articles on competition in local telecom- munications, implementation of the Telecommunications Act of 1996, auctions and spectrum policy. He served on the Obama transition team. Prior to joining Stanford University, Rosston served as Deputy Chief Economist of the Federal Communications Commission and helped with the design and implementation of the FCC’s spectrum auctions.
Andrzej (Andy) Skrzypacz is Associate Professor of Economics at the Stanford Graduate School of Business. His research is on microeconomic theory, especially information economics, market design, and game theory/strategy. His recent papers consider auction design, bargaining theory, repeated games, and collusion in markets. He received his PhD in Economics from the University of Rochester. He is currently an associate editor for the American Economic Review.
Scott Wallsten is an economist with expertise in industrial organization and public policy. His research focuses on telecommunications, regulation, competition, and technology policy. He holds a PhD in economics from Stanford University.