This course deals with more recent advances in microeconomic theory and the skills developed in this course will help students to apply the theoretical knowledge in research. Topics to be covered may include some or all of the following: consumer choice, demand, and their applications in the recent literature, as well as uncertainty, cooperative and non-cooperative game theory, networks, fair allocation and their applications, models of oligopoly, adverse selection, signaling games, principal agent problems and general equilibrium theory. The expected learning outcomes are:
1-Understand the latest developments in microeconomic theory
2-Understand the economic modelling of human decisions under uncertainty
3-Analyze and evaluate the design of incentive mechanisms
4-Understand the modelling of one-sided markets such as auction markets
READINGS
Assessment Criterion
Mid Term : 30 marks
Sessional : 20 marks
Project : 05 marks
Presentation : 05marks
Attendance :05
Genaral Behavior:05
Final Exam: 50 marks
Note: Students should ensure 75% class attendance. Students should have to submit all the tasks and projects given throughout the semester.