עברית

Dr. Amnon Schreiber

Telephone
+972-3-5318942
Fax
+972-3-7384034
Email
amnon.schreiber@biu.ac.il
Office
237, Building: 504
Reception Hours
Wednesdays, 18:30, In coordination by email
PO Box
1
Personal Website
https://amnonschr.wixsite.com/my-site
Research Categories
Publications
  1. Schreiber, A. (2014). Economic indices of absolute and relative riskiness. Economic Theory, 56(2), 309-331.
  2. Schreiber, A. (2015). A note on Aumann and Serrano’s index of riskiness. Economics Letters, 131, 9-11
  3. Schreiber, A. (2016). Comparing local risks by acceptance and rejection. Mathematical Finance, 26(2), 412-430.
  4. Avramov, D., Cheng, S., Schreiber, A., & Shemer, K. (2017). Scaling up market anomalies. Journal of Investing,  26 (3) 89-105.
  5. Fishman, A., Don-Yehiya, H., & Schreiber, A. (2018). Too big to succeed or too big to fail?. Small Business Economics, 1-12.
  6. Hellman, Z., & Schreiber, A. (2018). Indexing gamble desirability by extending proportional stochastic dominance. Games and Economic Behavior, 109, 523-543.
  7. Heller, Yuval, and Amnon Schreiber. "Short‐term investments and indices of risk." Theoretical Economics 15, no. 3 (2020): 891-921.
  8. Peretz, Ron, Amnon Schreiber, and Ernst Schulte-Geers. "The Lipschitz constant of perturbed anonymous games." International Journal of Game Theory (2021): 1-14.
  9. Bavly, G., Heller, Y., & Schreiber, A. (2022). Social welfare in search games with asymmetric information. Journal of Economic Theory, 202, 105462.
  10. Kremer, Ilan, Amnon Schreiber, and Andrzej Skrzypacz. (2023) "Disclosing a Random Walk." forthcoming in Journal of Finance.
Working Papers

1. Disclosing a random walk, with Ilan Kremer and Andy Skrzypacz.

2. Sampling dynamics and stable mixing in hawk-dove games, Joint with Srinivas Arigapudi  and Yuval Heller

3. Long Term Customer Relationships, Firm Survival and Shakeout, with Arthur Fishman (R&R)

4. Jumps in Default Risk and Debt Maturity, with Balazs Cserna and Ariel Levy 

Courses

2021-2022 semester A:

  1. Course 66258: Financial Markets and Instruments I, for second-year students. 
  2. Course 66358: Financial Markets and Instruments II, for third-year students.

 

 

Last Updated Date : 02/02/2023