3.6. Consider a first-price, sealed-bid auction in which the bid- ders' valuations are independently and uniformly...
Consider a second-price sealed-bid auction as the one analyzed in class. Suppose bidders' valuations are v1-10 and v2=10. Select all that apply. a. Bidding a value b1 equal to her own valuation vy is a weakly dominated strategy for bidder D. Both bidders submitting bids equal to 10 is a Nash equilibrium. C. One bidder submitting a bid equal to 10 and the other submitting a bid equal to 0 is a Nash equilibrium. d. Both bidders submitting bids equal...
Consider a first-price sealed-bid auction as the one analyzed in class. Suppose bidders' valuations are v1-10 and v2=10. Suppose bidder 2 submits a bid b2 10. Then, in a Nash equilibrium in pure strategies bidder 1 must be submitting a bid equal to equilibrium, bidder 1's payoff is equal to beuas bnlendninand In this Nash (please, enter numerical values only, for example: 4).
Suppose you are a bidder in a first-price sealed-bid auction for a single object, where players submit bids simultaneously and the player who bid the highest wins the object and must pay his/her bid. Assume there are two other bidders, so this is a three-player game. You do not observe the valuations of the other bidders, but assume that you believe their valuations are identically and independently distributed according to a uniform distribution on the interval from 0 to 20....
Three (3) bidders participate in a first price, sealed bid auction satisfying all the assumptions of the independent private values model. Each knows his own value v ∈ [0, 1], but does not know anyone else's, and so must form beliefs. Suppose everyone thinks it is more likely a rival's value is high than low. Specifically, each player believes any other player's value is distributed on [0, 1] according to the cumulative distribution function F(v) = v3, and this is...
You are a bidder in an independent private auction, and you value the object at $2000. Each bidder assumes that the valuations are uniformly distributed between $1000 and $5000. Determine your optimal bidding strategy in a first-price sealed bid auction when the total number of bidders are: 2, 10, and 100.
Consider a first price auction for selling one item. There are n bidders. Each bidder i has a valuation vi for the item, which is privately known and drawn independently from a uniform distribution of interval [0,50]. Each bidder i bids a non-negative real number bi. The bidder who bids the highest number wins and if more than one bidder bid the highest, the winner is chosen uniformly at random. The winner gets the item and pays her bid. All...
Second Price sealed bid-auction: Assume n players are bidding in an auction in order to obtain an indivisible object. Denote by vi the value player i attaches to the object; if she obtains the object at the price p her payoff is vi −p. Assume that the players’ valuations of the object are all different and all positive; number the players 1 through n in such a way that v1 > v2 > · · · > vn > 0....
You are a bidder in an independent private auction, and you value the object at $2000. Each bidder assumes that the valuations are uniformly distributed between $1000 and $5000. Determine your optimal bidding strategy in a first-price sealed bid auction when the total number of bidders are: 2, 10, and 100.
Part d, e & f 1 of 3 (d) Tom and Jerry are trying to decide how to split 400 and have discount factors of 0.8 and 0.5, respectively Jerry gets 240 and Tom gets E160 in the first stage. Show that this outcome dominates the game ending in the third period (e) If bidders' valuations are common knowledge, show that the outcome under a first-price descending bid where such discount factors are common knowledge. In a 3-period alternating-offer game,...
Helpme solving Bayes-Nash equilibrium problem 5. Consider a first price auction (with independent private values) where there are two bidders, A and B. There are two possible types of bidders, a bidder with a 60 with probability 0.5 and 100 with probability 0.5. Bids can come only in increments of 10. Consider the following strategy profile: "Each bidder bids 50 if the valuation is 60 and bids 70 if the valuation is 100." Is this strategy pair a Bayes-Nash equilibrium?...