5. [20 points] Bruster's and Rita's both sell equally delicious ice cream and compete for the...
Consider two companies, Udderly Delicious and Banana Splitz, that sell ice cream. The firms face a decision to advertise or not. Assume the firms cannot collude. Each firm’s decision is influenced by what the other decides. The payoff matrix shows the profit earned by each firm given 4 possible outcomes. Given the above payoff matrix, Banana Splitz best course of action will be to _______________ given a decision by Udderly Delicious not to advertise Supporting Materials a) advertise b) not...
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 following payoff matrix depicts two companies, Lowe's and Home Depot, in an advertising game. The companies will be playing the same game several times. Each company makes its decision without knowing what the other chooses. The payoffs for each firm represent economic profits.Imagine that at the beginning of each week, Home Depot and Lowe's play the game described in the payoff matrix above. Assume there is no known end to the game, so Home Depot and Lowe's will effectively...
2. [20 points] An old lady is looking for help crossing the street. Only one person is needed to help her; if more people help her, this is no better. A and B are the two people in the vicinity who can help; we have to choose simultaneously whether to do so. Each of us will get pleasure worth 3 units from her success (no matter who helps her). But each one who goes to help will bear a cost...
Problem 5. (20 points) There are two competing firms. Each firm decides when to exit the market: (i) immediately, (ii) after 6 months, or (iii) after 1 year. If a firm decides to exit the market, it does not get any payoff from that point on (that is, its utility stays the same). After every 6 months firms gain or lose utilities as follow: if both firms are still in the market, they both lose -1 and if only one...
1. Basic Game Theory (21 points) Consider the following game Player Top Bottom Left 21, 23 22. 16 Player 2 Right 20, 24 19. 18 A. (6 points) Does player 2 have a dominant strategy. If yes, describe it B. (9 points) Can this game be solved by the elimination of dominated strategy? If yes, describe your method and result in detail C. (6 points) Now suppose there is some change to the payoff matrix, find the Nash equilibrium for...
1. Basic Game Theory (21 points) Consider the following game Player 2 Right 18,25 20.23 Player 1 left 20, 24 22. 26 Top Bottom A. (6 points) Docs player 2 have a dominant strategy. If yes, describe it. B. (9 points) Can this game be solved by the elimination of dominated strategy? If yes, describe your method and result in detail C. (6 points) Now suppose there is some change to the payoff matrix, find the Nash equilibrium for the...
Module 8 (Extra Credit) Name Assignment (20 points) a. Assume Starbucks Franchise is part of a monopolistic competitive market. You operate a Starbucks Cafe. Your profit-maximizing quantity is 50,000 cups of coffee per year, and at this quantity, your price is $1.50 while your average cost per coffee is $3.00. In the graph below Label both axes (1 points) b. Draw and label the demand curve (D), marginal revenue curve (MR), marginal cost curve (MC), and average total cost curve...
с 1. Basic Game Theory (21 points) It Consider the following game Player 2 ID Player 1 A 20,22 21.24 B 18,23 20.18 f No: no A. (6 points) Does player I have a dominant strategy. If yes, describe it. "Velthen Planchonit in one of B. (9 points) Can this game be solved by the elimination of dominated strategy? If yes, describe your method and result in detail C. (6 points) Now suppose there is some change to the payoff...
please state summary/thesis for this case study, strenghts& weakness & advantage and disadvantage of other cards. Case Study: Lisa's Rewards Do the benefits of a credit card ever justif costs and risks? Background Lisa's dream has just come true. As a teenager growing up in Los Angeles, California, she has always dreamed of moving to New York City to pursue dancing and choreog- raphy in musical theater, and she just got notification that she was accepted to New York University's...