Search results

The purpose of this paper is to attempt the construct of a Centipede Game network model of investment in real estate market based on grey integration and forwards induction.

The investment process of decision making in the real estate market is a multi-agent-stage dynamic process. The behavior of the game are interdependent and the ultimated equilibrium is an outcome of every the game adjust themselves comprehensively in certain conditions. The paper constructs a Centipede Game network model of investment in real estate market based on grey integration and forwards induction, regulars the method framework based on grey integration and forwards induction.

The results verifies that the validity of Centipede Game network model by taking N's real estate market as an example.

Most of the existing real estate market game researches study it from the view of pairwise game or one-to-many game, in fact, the game tend to be developed in the form of a network. And the paper puts forward Centipede Game network model based on the mode of players game in real estate market.

The paper succeeds in providing a new and systematic framework of studying the real estate market game by using game theory.

Business Schools and other executive training providers have come under withering attacks since before the global financial crisis for their standardised, non-integrated executive curricula, rigid methods of instruction and weak participant engagement. The crisis has extended this critique. Further criticisms relate to the inability of providers who are schooled in Western paradigms of instruction to manage increasingly multi-cultural, executive workshops. This chapter proposes a play-based approach to executive training. The chapter argues that a play-based approach re-dresses some of the above imbalances and re-positions the interests of entrepreneurial and executive learners. The chapter evaluates the development of the approach to learning by using play-based and experiential-learning simulator called Synergy. Initial arguments are presented with indications and results on why play-based designs can offer a productive response to some of the current criticisms that are levelled at executive and entrepreneurial training provision.

Geographical Indication (GI) products represent a distinct association between a product and its specific geographic origin. While scholars have acknowledged the impact of GI products on destination marketing, there exists a dearth of research concerning the underlying mechanism through which the perceived value of GI products influences consumers' intention to visit the region of origin.

This study utilizes the cognitive appraisal theory as a basis for constructing a conceptual framework to investigate the association between the perceived value of GI products, emotional reactions and destination brand awareness.

By placing particular emphasis on the diverse impacts of perceived value on tourists' affective responses and travel intentions, the results of this research offer significant contributions to the field of destination marketing.

A deeper understanding of the perceived value of GI products can enable destination marketers to effectively attract prospective tourists and foster a stronger connection between tourists and the regions of origin.