Microeconomic demand functions implementation in java experiments

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Abstract

The aim of this paper is to introduce microeconomic demand functions (Marshallian demand function and Cobb-Douglas utility function) in Java simulation experiments. The motivation is to use these function as a core element in a seller-to-customer price negotiation in an agent-based simulations. Furthermore, multi-agent model is proposed and implemented in Java to serve as a simulation framework to support the virtual company trading processes. The main background of this framework is to be integrated in management information systems as a decision support module. The paper firstly presents some of the existing principles about consumer behavior, agent-based modelling and simulation in the same area and demand function theory. Secondly, presents multi-agent model and demand functions negotiations. Lastly, depicts some of the simulation results in a trading processes throughout one year of selling commodities to consumers. The results obtained show that in some metrics the demand functions could be used to predict the trading results of a company.

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Šperka, R., & Spišák, M. (2014). Microeconomic demand functions implementation in java experiments. In Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing (Vol. 296, pp. 183–192). Springer Verlag. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-07650-8_19

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