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Question 1 a) First consider the following game, where each player plays either C (Confess) or D ...
Exercise 6 (Difficult),. Consider the following modification of the prisoner's dilemma game. A-1,...
Exercise 6 (Difficult),. Consider the following modification of the prisoner's dilemma game. A-1,-1-9,0-6,-2 B | 0,-9 |-6-61-5-10 C1-2,-6 |-10,-51-4,-4 You should recognise the payoff's from (A, L), (A, R). (B, L). (B, R) as those in the prisoner's dilemma game studied in class. We added two strategies, one for each player. Also note that strategies A and L are still (when compared to the original prisoner's dilemma game) strictly dominated . What is the set of Nash equilibria of this...
Question 3 Consider the game in figure 3. Player 2 LR 3,3 1,4 Player 1 4,1...
Question 3 Consider the game in figure 3. Player 2 LR 3,3 1,4 Player 1 4,1 2,2 Figure 3: A Prisoner's Dilemma game. Assume that the payoffs in the figure are $ values. (i) Assume that both players have risk neutral utility functions. Find all of the Nash equilibria of this game. (ii) Next, assume that the row player has other regarding preferences with a = 0 and B = 3 (while the column player has the same preferences as...
3. Player 1 and Player 2 are going to play the following stage game twice: &n...
3. Player 1 and Player 2 are going to play the following stage
game twice:
Player 2
Left
Middle
Right
Player 1
Top
4, 3
0, 0
1, 4
Bottom
0, 0
2, 1
0, 0
There is no discounting in this problem and so a player’s payoff
in this repeated game is the sum of her payoffs in the two plays of
the stage game.
(a) Find the Nash equilibria of the stage game. Is (Top, Left) a...
. Player 1 and Player 2 are going to play the following stage game twice:
. Player 1 and Player 2 are going to play the following stage game twice: Player 2 Left Middle Right Player 1 Top 4, 3 0, 0 1, 4 Bottom 0, 0 2, 1 0, 0 There is no discounting in this problem and so a player’s payoff in this repeated game is the sum of her payoffs in the two plays of the stage game. (a) Find the Nash equilibria of the stage game. Is (Top, Left) a...
1. Consider the following normal form game: 112 L CR T 10 102 12 0 13...
1. Consider the following normal form game: 112 L CR T 10 102 12 0 13 M 12 25 5 0 0 B|13 010 011 a) (Level A) First suppose this game is played only once. What are the pure strategy Nash equilibria? (b) (Level B) Now suppose this game is played twice. Players observe the actions chosen in the first period prior to the second period. Each player's total payoff is the sum of his/her payoff in the two...
1. Consider the following normal form game 112 L CR T|10 1012 1210 13 M 12...
1. Consider the following normal form game 112 L CR T|10 1012 1210 13 M 12 25 5 0 (0 B113 0100 (a) (Level A) First suppose this game is played only once. What are the pure strategy Nash equilibria? (b) (Level B) Now suppose this game is played twice. Players observe the actions chosen in the first period prior to the second period. Each player's total payoff is the sum of his/her payoff in the two periods. Consider the...
GAME MATRIX Consider two players (Rose as player 1 and Kalum as player 2) in which each player has 2 possible actions (...
GAME MATRIX
Consider two players (Rose as player 1 and Kalum as player 2) in which each player has 2 possible actions (Up or Down for Rose; Left or Right for Kalum. This can be represented by a 2x2 game with 8 different numbers (the payoffs). Write out three different games such that: (a) There are zero pure-strategy Nash equilibria. (b) There is exactly one pure-strategy equilibrium. (c) There are two pure-strategy Nash equilibria.
Consider two players (Rose as player...
2. Consider the following sequential game. Player A can choose between two tasks, Tl and T2....
2. Consider the following sequential game. Player A can choose between two tasks, Tl and T2. After having observed the choice of A, Player B chooses between two projects Pl or P2. The payoffs are as follows: If A chooses TI and B chooses P1 the payoffs are (12, 8), where the first payoff is for A and the second for B; if A chooses T1 and B opts for P2 the payoffs are (20, 7); if A chooses T2...
2. Consider the following sequential game. Player A can choose between two tasks, TI and T2....
2. Consider the following sequential game. Player A can choose between two tasks, TI and T2. After having observed the choice of A, Player B chooses between two projects P1 or P2. The payoffs are as follows: If A chooses TI and B chooses Pl the payoffs are (12.8), where the first payoff is for A and the second for B; if A chooses TI and B opts for P2 the payoffs are (20,7); if A chooses T2 and B...
How to do the c and d? Player 2 A-1,-1 0,0 0,0 0,0 5,5 Player 1...
How to do the c and d?
Player 2 A-1,-1 0,0 0,0 0,0 5,5 Player 1 B 0,0 ci 0,0 0,0 Figure 2: A 3-by-3 Game (a) (2 points) First, what category of game does this fall into (e.g. prisoner's dilemma)? (b) (3 points) Next, find all of the Nash equilibria in this game, being careful to explain (c) (5 points) Which of the Nash equilibria is the best? Which is the worst? Justify Explain. the associated beliefs your answers...
Exercise 6 (Difficult),. Consider the following modification of the prisoner's dilemma game. A-1,-1-9,0-6,-2 B | 0,-9 |-6-61-5-10 C1-2,-6 |-10,-51-4,-4 You should recognise the payoff's from (A, L), (A, R). (B, L). (B, R) as those in the prisoner's dilemma game studied in class. We added two strategies, one for each player. Also note that strategies A and L are still (when compared to the original prisoner's dilemma game) strictly dominated . What is the set of Nash equilibria of this...
Question 3 Consider the game in figure 3. Player 2 LR 3,3 1,4 Player 1 4,1 2,2 Figure 3: A Prisoner's Dilemma game. Assume that the payoffs in the figure are $ values. (i) Assume that both players have risk neutral utility functions. Find all of the Nash equilibria of this game. (ii) Next, assume that the row player has other regarding preferences with a = 0 and B = 3 (while the column player has the same preferences as...
3. Player 1 and Player 2 are going to play the following stage
game twice:
Player 2
Left
Middle
Right
Player 1
Top
4, 3
0, 0
1, 4
Bottom
0, 0
2, 1
0, 0
There is no discounting in this problem and so a player’s payoff
in this repeated game is the sum of her payoffs in the two plays of
the stage game.
(a) Find the Nash equilibria of the stage game. Is (Top, Left) a...
1. Consider the following normal form game: 112 L CR T 10 102 12 0 13 M 12 25 5 0 0 B|13 010 011 a) (Level A) First suppose this game is played only once. What are the pure strategy Nash equilibria? (b) (Level B) Now suppose this game is played twice. Players observe the actions chosen in the first period prior to the second period. Each player's total payoff is the sum of his/her payoff in the two...
1. Consider the following normal form game 112 L CR T|10 1012 1210 13 M 12 25 5 0 (0 B113 0100 (a) (Level A) First suppose this game is played only once. What are the pure strategy Nash equilibria? (b) (Level B) Now suppose this game is played twice. Players observe the actions chosen in the first period prior to the second period. Each player's total payoff is the sum of his/her payoff in the two periods. Consider the...
GAME MATRIX
Consider two players (Rose as player 1 and Kalum as player 2) in which each player has 2 possible actions (Up or Down for Rose; Left or Right for Kalum. This can be represented by a 2x2 game with 8 different numbers (the payoffs). Write out three different games such that: (a) There are zero pure-strategy Nash equilibria. (b) There is exactly one pure-strategy equilibrium. (c) There are two pure-strategy Nash equilibria.
Consider two players (Rose as player...
2. Consider the following sequential game. Player A can choose between two tasks, Tl and T2. After having observed the choice of A, Player B chooses between two projects Pl or P2. The payoffs are as follows: If A chooses TI and B chooses P1 the payoffs are (12, 8), where the first payoff is for A and the second for B; if A chooses T1 and B opts for P2 the payoffs are (20, 7); if A chooses T2...
2. Consider the following sequential game. Player A can choose between two tasks, TI and T2. After having observed the choice of A, Player B chooses between two projects P1 or P2. The payoffs are as follows: If A chooses TI and B chooses Pl the payoffs are (12.8), where the first payoff is for A and the second for B; if A chooses TI and B opts for P2 the payoffs are (20,7); if A chooses T2 and B...
How to do the c and d?
Player 2 A-1,-1 0,0 0,0 0,0 5,5 Player 1 B 0,0 ci 0,0 0,0 Figure 2: A 3-by-3 Game (a) (2 points) First, what category of game does this fall into (e.g. prisoner's dilemma)? (b) (3 points) Next, find all of the Nash equilibria in this game, being careful to explain (c) (5 points) Which of the Nash equilibria is the best? Which is the worst? Justify Explain. the associated beliefs your answers...
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