The payoff matrix below shows the payoffs (in millions of
dollars) for two firms, A and B, for two different strategies,
investing in new capital or not investing in new capital.
This game is an example of a:
Select one:
a. cartel.
b. credible promise.
c. prisoner's dilemma.
d. game with multiple equilibria.
The payoff matrix below shows the payoffs (in millions of dollars) for two firms, A and...
The payoff matrix below shows the payoffs (in millions of dollars) for two firms, A and B, for two different strategies, investing in new capital or not investing in new capital. An industry spy comes to firm B and offers to pay B in exchange for B's certain and enforceable promise to not invest. How much must the spy pay B? Select one: a. $0 b. At least $15 million. c. At least $35 million. d. At least $50 million....
Assume there are only two firms in the wine industry. Assume these firms cooperate and that they only compete with regards to advertising. Both firms know they face the following payoff matrix. Assume this is a one-period game. Firm A Increase Advertising Decrease Advertising Increase 100,100 10,200 Advertising Firm B Decrease 200,10 150,150 Advertising Assume the payoffs are the firm's profits (in millions of dollars). (A) Given the above payoff...
Consider the following payoff matrix for a game in which two firms attempt to collude under the Bertrand model: Firm B cuts Firm B colludes Firm A cuts 6,6 24,0 Firm A colludes 0,24 L 12,12 Here, the possible options are to retain the collusive price (collude) or to lower the price in attempt to increase the firm's market share (cut). The payoffs are stated in terms of millions of dollars of profits earned per year. What is the Nash...
The table below is the payoff marrix for a simple two-firm game Firms A and B are bidding on a government contract and each f's bid is not known by the other form. Each firm can bid other $14.000 or 55.000 The cost of completing the project for each firm is 53.000 The low bid firm will win the contractat its stated price the high dem wilgot nothing the two bids are equal, the two firms wil split the price...
2. Suppos e there are two firms in an oligopoly, Firm A both firms charge a low price, each earns and Firm B. If $2 million in profit. If both firms charge a high price, each earns $3 million in profit. If one firm charges a high price and one charges a low price, customers flock to the firm with the low price, and that firm earns $4 million in profit while the firm with the high price earns $1...
The payoff matrix shows the payoffs for two consumers when there are two standards that may be adopted. Amy prefers the PS3 gaming console and Zoey prefers the Wii gaming console, but they like to game together, so they prefer to have the same system. Zoey PS3 Wii If Zoey chooses PS3, then Amy's best response is 2000 30 PS3 4000 300 O Wi. O PS3 Amy When Zoey chooses PS3, what is Amy's payoff if she chooses the response...
The payoff matrix shows Player A and Player B with three output choices: Q = 50, Q = 100, or Q = 150. In each cell, Player A's payoff is on the left and Player B's payoff is on the right. In this game, which of the following is true? Player B Player A 0-50 0-100 150 - 50 37,37 40.30 37,20 = 100 = 150 30.40 20.37 32. 32 15.25 25, 15 0.0 o Select one: a. In equilibrium,...
There are two firms, Cope and Peski, in an oligopolistic industry. Each firm must decide whether or not to advertise during the Super Bowl this year. The diagram below represents the matrix of expected profit payoffs for each firm depending on which of the four possible outcomes becomes reality. The first number in each cell represents the expected profit for Peski given the relevant combination of strategies for each firm. The second number in each cell represents the expected profit...
5. Consider the payoff matrix below, which shows two players each with three strategies. Player 2 A2 B2 C2 A1 20, 22 24, 20 25, 24 B1 23,26 21,24 22, 23 C1 19, 25 23,17 26,26 Player1 STUDENT NUMBER: SECTION: Page 11 of 12 pages Find all Nash equilibria in pure strategies for this simultaneous choice, one play game. Explain your reasoning. a) b) Draw the game in extended form and solve assuming sequential choice, with player 2 choosing first.
Declining Industry: Consider two competing firms in a declining industry that cannot support both firms profitably. Each firm has three possible choices, as it must decide whether or not to exit the industry immediately, at the end of this quarter, or at the end of the next quarter. If a firm chooses to exit then its payoff is 0 from that point onward. Each quarter that both firms operate yields each a loss equal to -1, and each quarter that...