Cato Unbound is running a discussion with this topic. Alex Tabarrok and Tyler Cowen kicked things off by suggesting that technological advances are ending asymmetric information as an important feature of markets. My response, “Let’s Hope Not” was just published. Josh Gans and Shirley Svorny are also contributing.
Top Posts
- Who Gets More Pleasure From Sex?
- Pricing Bareback
- What is the Recommended Serving Temperature for Guinness?
- Why Does the Fastest Swimmer Anchor a Relay?
- Price Gouging
- Behavioral Economics Reading List
- 'Ravel' (Un)ravels
- Why Is It A Crime To Park Facing The Wrong Way?
- How To Improve Chat Roulette
- How To Open A Bag of Charcoal
Tags
art
art of office politics
banana seeds
blog
books
boston
california
chicago
coffee
computers
crime
current events
decision-making
economics
education
evolution
family
financial crisis
food and wine
friends
funny
game theory
incentives
iPhone
kludge
language
law
marriage
maths
movies
music
obama
politics
psychology
publishing
sandeep has bad taste
sanitation
sport
statistics
suicide
teaching
terrorism
the web
tomatoes
travel
TV
vapor mill
war
winter
writing
Subscribe via RSS
Jeff’s Twitter Feed
- RT @scottlincicome: Neily Gets Results: https://t.co/gUxbWia0fQ 2 days ago
- An un-less unless is less 2 days ago
- A Costco where the item in shortest supply is you 3 days ago
- 9 black-robed Justices deciding the meaning of words. 2 weeks ago
- RT @retsoor: a way to send the red balloon emoji w no a recipient so it just floats around the internet 2 weeks ago
4 comments
Comments feed for this article
February 10, 2016 at 11:47 pm
here
Thank you a lot for sharing this with all folks you really recognise what you are speaking about!
Bookmarked. Please also discuss with my web site =).
We will have a link trade arrangement between us
March 4, 2020 at 10:19 am
Elizabet Hibbard
Need to find effective online promotion that has no per click costs and will get you new customers fast? Sorry to bug you on your contact form but actually that was the whole point. We can send your advertising copy to websites via their contact pages just like you’re getting this ad right now. You can target by keyword or just go with mass blasts to sites in the location of your choice. So let’s say you would like to send an ad to all the mortgage brokers in the US, we’ll scrape websites for just those and post your ad message to them. Providing you’re advertising a product or service that’s relevant to that type of business then you’ll get an awesome result!
Write a quickie email to frank5860har@gmail.com for the full details
May 3, 2020 at 1:15 pm
Krystyna Winsor
Greetings, I was just taking a look at your website and submitted this message via your “contact us” form. The “contact us” page on your site sends you these messages via email which is why you’re reading through my message at this moment right? This is half the battle with any kind of online ad, making people actually READ your advertisement and this is exactly what you’re doing now! If you have an advertisement you would like to promote to tons of websites via their contact forms in the U.S. or anywhere in the world send me a quick note now, I can even target particular niches and my costs are very low. Send a message to: Phungcorsi@gmail.com
October 25, 2020 at 2:47 am
Susan Baume
Hi, I’m James
Join Our Affiliate Team And Generate More Sales Through Your Website.
I am contacting you on behalf of Natural Apiary.
Natural Apiary is offering an affiliate program that allows you to create links and earn referral fees when customer clicks through and buy products.
It’s completely free to join and easy to use.
Give your websites visitors the ease of referring them to a trusted site where they can purchase products you advertise.
And when they do, you can earn up to 17% of their total purchase.
Take advantage of Natural Apiary retail promotions and drive traffic and earn commissions.
Click here: https://zeep.ly/hdWF7
Kind Regards,
James for Natural Apiary