• openAccess   Are credit screening contracts designed for men? 

      Comeig, Irene; Jaramillo-Gutiérrez, Ainhoa; Ramírez, Federico Springer (2022-03-07)
      Access to credit is key to succeed in business. Theoretical models of credit under asymmetric information classify borrowers and grant or deny credit, typically based on incentive-compatible contracts with collateral. ...
    • openAccess   Gender, self-confidence, sports, and preferences for competition 

      Comeig, Irene; Grau-Grau, Alfredo; Jaramillo-Gutiérrez, Ainhoa; Ramírez, Federico Elsevier (2016)
      Gender differences in the willingness to compete may explain the small percentage of women in top-level positions in business, science, or politics. This research examines with a fuzzy-set qualitative comparative analysis ...
    • openAccess   The role of «perceived loss» aversion on credit screening: an experiment 

      Jaramillo-Gutiérrez, Ainhoa; Bediou, Benoit; Comeig, Irene; Sander, David Asociación Española de Contabilidad y Administración de Empresas, AECA (2013)
      A major characteristic of credit markets is information asymmetry.To combat its problems, as credit rationing, principals can use a menu of contracts to screen clients with different risk level. We conduct a laboratory ...
    • openAccess   Toward Value Co-Creation: Increasing Women’s Presence in Management Positions through Competition against a Set Target 

      Comeig, Irene; Jaramillo-Gutiérrez, Ainhoa; Ramírez, Federico MDPI (2017)
      Despite empirical evidence that women’s presence in management positions is a source of value co-creation for firms, these positions are still male-dominated. Some evidence from experimental economics suggests that one ...
    • openAccess   Upside versus downside risk: Gender, stakes, and skewness 

      Comeig, Irene; Holt, Charles; Jaramillo-Gutiérrez, Ainhoa Elsevier (2022-05-29)
      Risky choices often involve a tradeoff between expected payoff and payoff variability. Subjects in a simple experiment, however, exhibit more aversion to “downside risk” (with a small probability of a low payoff) and more ...