Network analysis of online bidding activity
I. Yang, E. Oh, B. Kahng
Abstract
With the advent of digital media, people are increasingly resorting to online channels for commercial transactions. Online auction is a prototypical example. In such online transactions, the pattern of bidding activity is more complex than traditional online transactions; this is because the number of bidders participating in a given transaction is not bounded and the bidders can also easily respond to the bidding instantaneously. By using the recently developed network theory, we study the interaction patterns between bidders (items) who (that) are connected when they bid for the same item (if the item is bid by the same bidder). The resulting network is analyzed by using the hierarchical clustering algorithm, which is used for clustering analysis for expression data from DNA microarrays. A dendrogram is constructed for the item subcategories; this dendrogram is compared with a traditional classification scheme. The implication of the difference between the two is discussed.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Fractional Orbital Bombardment Systems
David Wright, Steve Fetter
Life Cycle Sustainability Assessment of Fossil- and Bio-Based Membrane Manufacturing
Elizabeth Aigaje-Espinosa, Christina Carbrello, Rui Shi
Labtune: Treating Lab Organization and Information Sharing as Experimental Variables in LLM-Agent Discovery
Goran Mitevski
When will androids outnumber humans?
Alessio Zaccone, Thomas Tunstall, Jesse H. Ausubel
Algorithmic Intervention Decreases Polarization in Content Moderation
Anna Bertani, Saeedeh Mohammadi, Taha Yasseri
Zero-shot time-series foundation models against the Khepri v1.5 baselines for 96-hour carbon-intensity forecasts in nine Nordic bidding zones: a preregistered comparison
Eirik Botten Nicolaysen