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In this paper, we presented a modification of the extragradient method to solve pseudomonotone equilibrium problems involving the Lipschitz-type condition in a real Hilbert space. The method uses an inertial effect and a formula for stepsize evaluation, that is updated for each iteration based on some previous iterations. The key advantage of the algorithm is that it is achieved without previous knowledge of the Lipschitz-type constants and also without any line search procedure. A weak convergence theorem for the proposed method is well established by assuming mild cost bifunction conditions. Many numerical experiments are presented to explain the computational performance of the method and to equate them with others. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this paper, we propose two modified two-step proximal methods that are formed through the proximal-like mapping and inertial effect for solving two classes of equilibrium problems. A weak convergence theorem for the first method and the strong convergence result of the second method are well established based on the mild condition on a bifunction. Such methods have the advantage of not involving any line search procedure or any knowledge of the Lipschitz-type constants of the bifunction. One practical reason is that the stepsize involving in these methods is updated based on some previous iterations or uses a stepsize sequence that is non-summable. We consider the well-known Nash–Cournot equilibrium models to support our well-established convergence results and see the advantage of the proposed methods over other well-known methods. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]