We consider a stochastic game-theoretic model of an investment market in continuous time where investors compete for dividend income from several assets . Asset prices are determined endogenously from the equality of supply and demand . The main results are related to the question in what proportions the total capital will be distributed among the investors, and what will be the prices of the assets asymptotically on the infinite time horizon depending on the strategies of the investors. We prove that there exists a strategy with the following properties: the proportion of its capital on the entire time horizon is separated from zero with probability 1 regardless of the strategies of competitors; the relative asset prices are asymptotically determined by it; the proportion of capital of investors who follow essentially different strategies tends to zero. We also show that investors who follow this strategy will accumulate capital faster than their competitorsunder several definitions of the speed of capital growth .
We consider a stochastic game-theoretic model of an investment market in continuous time with short-lived assets and study strategies, called survival, which guarantee that the relative wealth of an investor who uses such a strategy remains bounded away from zero . The main results consist in obtaining a sufficient condition for a strategy to be survival and showing that all survival strategies are asymptotically close to each other. It is also proved that a survival strategy allows an investor to accumulate wealth in a certain sense faster than competitors .
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where investors compete for dividend income from several assets . Asset prices are determined endogenously from the equality of supply and demand
with short-lived assets and study strategies, called survival, which guarantee that the relative wealth of an investor who uses such a strategy remains bounded away from zero
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are related to the question in what proportions the total capital will be distributed among the investors, and what will be the prices of the assets asymptotically on the infinite time horizon depending on the strategies of the investors. We prove that there exists a strategy with the following properties: the proportion of its capital on the entire time horizon is separated from zero with probability 1 regardless of the strategies of competitors; the relative asset prices are asymptotically determined by it; the proportion of capital of investors who follow essentially different strategies tends to zero. We also show that investors who follow this strategy will accumulate capital faster than their competitorsunder several definitions of the speed of capital growth
consist in obtaining a sufficient condition for a strategy to be survival and showing that all survival strategies are asymptotically close to each other. It is also proved that a survival strategy allows an investor to accumulate wealth in a certain sense faster than competitors