TAKUO SUGAYA [email protected] Office Contact Information Stanford Graduate School of Business 655 Knight Way Stanford, CA 94304

Home Contact Information 1115 Clark Way Palo Alto, CA 94304

Email: [email protected] Phone: 4084559618 Education: Ph.D., Economics, Princeton University, 2012 M.A., Economics, University of Tokyo, 2007 B.A., International Relations, University of Tokyo, 2005 Fields of Interests Microeconomic Theory, Game Theory, Political Economy and Microeconomic Foundation of Money Publications in Peer-Reviewed Journals: Johannes Hörner, Takuo Sugaya, Satoru Takahashi, and Nicolas Vieille. “Recursive Methods in Discounted Stochastic Games: An Algorithm for δ->1 and a Folk Theorem.” Econometrica 79 (4), July 2011, pp. 1277-1318. Takuo Sugaya and Satoru Takahashi. “Coordination Failure in Repeated Games with Private Monitoring”. Journal of Economic Theory 148(5), September 2013, pp. 1891-1928 Riccardo Calcagno, Stefano Lovo, Yuichiro Kamada, and Takuo Sugaya. “Asynchronous Revision Games with Deadline: Unique Equilibrium in Coordination Games.” Theoretical Economics. 9(2), November 2014, pp. 409-434. Takuo Sugaya. “Characterizing the Limit Set of PPE Payoffs with Unequal Discounting.” Theoretical Economics. 10(3), September 2015, pp. 691-717. Publications (Non-Peer-Reviewed): The Folk Theorem in Repeated Games with Private Monitoring. Princeton University Dissertation Working Paper: Takuo Sugaya and Alexander Wolitzky. “On the Equilibrium Payoff Set in Repeated Games with Imperfect Private Monitoring.” (Submitted) Yuichiro Kamada and Takuo Sugaya. “Policy Announcement Game: Valence Candidates and Ambiguous Policies.” Takuo Sugaya and Yuichi Yamamoto. “Folk Theorem with Private Individual Learning.” Takuo Sugaya. “Folk Theorem in Repeated Games with Private Monitoring.” Resubmitted to Review of Economic Studies.

Takuo Sugaya. “Characterization of Limit Correlated Equilibrium Payoff Set in Repeated Games.” Avidit Acharya and Takuo Sugaya “Political Economy and Monetary Policy.” [very preliminary] Octavia Foarta and Takuo Sugaya. “Political Economy of Banking Regulation.” [very preliminary] Takuo Sugaya and Alexander Wolitzky. “Privacy in Cartels.” [very preliminary]

Professional Activities: Seminars and conference presentations at 2016 Stony Brook International Conference on Game Theory Conference [Invited Plenary Talk Speaker] 2015 University of Pittsburgh; Penn State University; University of Rochester; Toulouse School of Economics; National University of Singapore; Rice University; Economeric Society World Congress; SAET Conference; SITE Conference 2014 University of California, Davis; University of Texas, Austin; SAET Conference; SITE Conference 2013 Econometric Society North American Meeting; SAET Conference; SITE Conference; University of Rochester; Boston University; University of Toronto; Boston University; University of Tokyo; Otaru University of Commerce 2012 University of Pennsylvania; University of California, Berkeley; University of California, Los Angeles; Harvard University; Washington University St. Louis; Pennsylvania State University; Stanford Graduate School of Business; Kellogg School of Business, Northwestern University; SAET Conference; GAMES; SWET Conference; National University of Singapore; University of Illinois, UrbanaChampaign; University of Southern California; California Institute of California; University of Tokyo 2011 SWET Conference, Yale University. 2010 Stony Brook; SWET Conference; SAET Conference; Econometric Society World Congress. 2009 SWET Conference; Econometric Society Far Eastern and South Asian Meeting. 2008 SWET Conference. 2007 JEA Meeting.

Referee for American Economic Review, American Economic Journal: Microeconomics, Econometrica, Games and Economic Behavior, International Journal of Game Theory, Journal of Economic Theory and Theoretical Economics. Research Assistant for Prof. Morris in 2008, 2009 and 2010. Honors, Scholarships, and Fellowships: 2013 Aliprantis Prize 2011-2012 Charlotte Elizabeth Procter Fellowship (university-wide competitive honorific fellowship awarded to students displaying the highest scholarly excellence in graduate work during the year) 2007-2009 Murata Overseas Scholarship 2007 Research Fellow of the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science 2005-2007 Shin-Nihon Scholarship 2005 Presidential Award from University of Tokyo 2005 Valedictorian of the Department of Social and International Relations

Teaching Experiences: Fall 2014, 2015 PhD Core Microeconomics, Stanford Graduate School of Business Winter 2014 Managerial Economics (Undergraduate), Stanford University Winter 2014 Managerial Economics (MBA), Stanford Graduate School of Business Winter 2013 Managerial Economics (MBA), Stanford Graduate School of Business Spring 2011 Introduction to Macroeconomics (Undergraduate), Teaching Assistant for Prof. Blinder, Princeton Fall 2009, 2010 Mathematics for Economists (Graduate), Teaching Assistant for Prof. Takahashi, Princeton Fall 2009

Strategy and Information (Undergraduate), Teaching Assistant for Prof. Abreu, Princeton Spring 2008 Core Microeconomics (Graduate), Teaching Assistant for Prof. Kamiya, University of Tokyo Fall 2005, 2006 International Economics (Undergraduate), Teaching Assistant for Prof. Takeno, University of Tokyo