The paper introduces Budget-First Tariff Recommendation (BFTR), an algorithmic framework that offers telecom plans without overcharging by aligning final prices with catalog reference prices. BFTR incorporates eight Budget-First strategies, including two novel hybrid approaches—Recursive Hybrid and Knapsack-First Hybrid— and mathematically proves that a suitable offer exists for any positive budget with zero surcharge for non‑interpolated strategies. Experiments on a Nigerian MTN‑inspired dataset show that all strategies achieve zero overcharging, with Recursive Hybrid delivering optimal customer utility and Piecewise maximizing volume, while maintaining sub‑10 ms execution times.
By Ghislain Dorian Tchuente Mondjo
arXiv:2505.02796v3 Announce Type: replace-cross
Abstract: We study budget pacing in repeated first-price auctions when an advertiser's private-value distributions change over time and the stationary...
By Yige Wang, Jiashuo Jiang
arXiv:2609.00710v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: An LLM application often sells or internally allocates several service products: a small or premium model, a short or long token cap, and possibly mu...
By Patrick Wong
arXiv:2609.16952v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Feature-based multi-product pricing uses customer characteristics to identify demand heterogeneity and tailor prices across products. Choice model tr...
By Jiajie Zhang, Yanqiu Ruan, Xiao Jin, Chung Piaw Teo
arXiv:2607. 08665v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Routing among large language models (LLMs) trades response quality against serving cost, motivated by the reported gap between deployed routers and a per-instance oracle.
By Teng-Ruei Chen
arXiv:2608. 07747v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We study how to share a single conserved capacity budget across many locations and two service classes when demand is uneven, time-varying, and can exceed supply.
By Simone Mainardi, Kaushal Bansal, Prabhat Singh