Short-Term Variations and Long-Term Dynamics in Commodity Prices
Management Science
Elicitation of Probabilities Using Competitive Scoring Rules
Decision Analysis
Using Binomial Decision Trees to Solve Real-Option Valuation Problems
Decision Analysis
Response to Comments on Brandão et al. (2005)
Decision Analysis
Decision Analysis
Using Attributes to Predict Objectives in Preference Models
Decision Analysis
Invariant Utility Functions and Certain Equivalent Transformations
Decision Analysis
The Parimutuel Kelly Probability Scoring Rule
Decision Analysis
Getting the Right Mix of Experts
Decision Analysis
A Kullback-Leibler View of Linear and Log-Linear Pools
Decision Analysis
Combining the Opinions of Experts Who Partition Events Differently
Decision Analysis
Proper Scoring Rules, Dominated Forecasts, and Coherence
Decision Analysis
Procurement Auctions for Differentiated Goods
Decision Analysis
A Practical Combinatorial Clock Exchange for Spectrum Licenses
Decision Analysis
Measuring Risk Aversion in a Name-Your-Own-Price Channel
Decision Analysis
Valuing Multifactor Real Options Using an Implied Binomial Tree
Decision Analysis
The Role of Some Functional Equations in Decision Analysis
Decision Analysis
Decision Analysis
Scoring Rules and Decision Analysis Education
Decision Analysis
The Multiattribute Utility Tree
Decision Analysis
Quantile-Parameterized Distributions
Decision Analysis
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Our first article, by Jay Simon and Francois Melese is on “A Multiattribute Sealed-Bid Procurement Auction with Multiple Budgets for Government Vendor Selection.” Next, Ali E. Abbas develops “The Multiattribute Utility Tree.” In our third article, Thomas W. Keelin and Bradford W. Powley introduce a method for encoding uncertainty on a continuous variable using “Quantile-Parameterized Distributions.” Next, Warren J. Hahn and James S. Dyer present “A Discrete Time Approach for Modeling Two-Factor Mean-Reverting Stochastic Processes.” The final article is by Jeffery L. Guyse and Jay Simon on “Consistency Among Elicitation Techniques for Intertemporal Choice: A Within-Subjects Investigation of the Anomalies.”