6) Assume that Incom Fighter Systems is suing the New Republic for breach of contract. They have filed suit for 100 million galactic credits due to a cancelled X-Wing order. However, before the case goes to trial, the two parties can try and negotiate a settlement. The New Republic can make an offer, and then Incom can either accept the offer or press forward with the suit. (Assume there is just a single offer, and no counteroffers). Each side believes that Incom has a 70% chance of winning the lawsuit if it ends up in court. In addition, Incom would have to pay 15 million credits in lawyers fees, while the New Republic would pay 5 million if the case goes to trial. Draw the game, then solve it to

6) Assume that Incom Fighter Systems is suing the New Republic for breach of contract. They have filed suit for 100 million galactic credits due to a cancelled X-Wing order. However, before the case goes to trial, the two parties can try and negotiate a settlement. The New Republic can make an offer, and then Incom can either accept the offer or press forward with the suit. (Assume there is just a single offer, and no counteroffers). Each side believes that Incom has a 70% chance of winning the lawsuit if it ends up in court. In addition, Incom would have to pay 15 million credits in lawyers fees, while the New Republic would pay 5 million if the case goes to trial. Draw the game, then solve it to

ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

14th Edition

ISBN:9780190931919

Author:NEWNAN

Publisher:NEWNAN

Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QTC

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4) Consider the following payoff matrix: Player 1 Strategy A Strategy B c) Is the payoff matrix symmetric? Player 2 Strategy A Strategy B (0,0) (7,4) (2,2) (3,3) a) Does either player have a dominant strategy? b) Is there one or more Nash Equilibrium? 1
Table 3. This table shows a game played between two firms, Firm A and Firm B. In this game each firm must decide how much output (Q) to produce: 5 units or 6 units. The profit for each firm is given in the table as (Profit for Firm A. Profit for Firm B). Firm A Q=5 Q=6 Firm B Q=5 (24, 24) (30, 10) Q=6 (10,30) (19, 19) Refer to Table 3. The dominant strategy For Firm A is to produce Select one: O a. 5 units and the dominant strategy for Firm B is to produce 5 units. b. 5 units and the dominant strategy for Firm B is to produce 6 units. c. 6 units and the dominant strategy for Firm B is to produce 5 units. d. 6 units and the dominant strategy for Firm B is to produce 6 units.
There are two oil producers, Saudi Arabia and Iran (these are countries which we are treating as players in this example). The market price will be $60/barrel if the total volume of sales is 9 million barrels daily, $50 if the total volume of sales is 11 million barrels daily, and $35 if the total volume of sales is 13 million barrels daily. Saudi Arabia has two strategies; either produce 8 million barrels daily or 6 million. Iran has two strategies; either produce 3 million barrels daily or 5 million. Assume for simplicity that marginal cost of production is zero for both countries. Here is the normal form representation of this game (where Saudi Arabia and Iran are players, they can choose strategies over what quantity to produce and they face payoffs in terms of profits). Note that the following paragraph is simply an explanation of this representation of the game. If you are already comfortable with the structure, feel free to skip to the questions below the horizontal line…
Problem 4: Consider an infinitely repeated game, where the base game is the following 2-person 2x2 game: A A 0,0 10, 10 S1: choose A always S2: choose B always B 10, 10 0,0 Assume both players discount the future at the same rate of r, 0 < r < 1. Limiting each player's strategies to the following six possibilities, S3: Choose A then mimic the other player's previous choice S4: Choose B, then mimic the other player's previous choice S5: Choose A, then choose the opposite of the other player's previous choice S6: Choose B, then choose the opposite of the other player's previous choice a. present the strategic form of this game, b. identify all pure-strategy Nash equilibria c. does repetition with these strategies "solve" the coordination dilemma that confronts the players in the single play of the above game.
part ii-viii
= a) Suppose x 4 and y = 3. After all strategies that are dominated by a pure strategy are iteratively deleted for both players, how many strategies remain for Player 1? b) Suppose x = 4 and y = 3. After all strategies that are dominated by a pure strategy are iteratively deleted for both players, how many strategies remain for Player 2? c) Suppose x = 4 and y = 3. What is the sum of both players' payoffs in all pure strategy Nash equilibria of the game? d) Suppose x = 4 and y = 11. After all strategies that are dominated by a pure strategy are iteratively deleted for both players, how many strategies remain for Player 1? e) Suppose x = 4 and y = 11. After all strategies that are dominated by a pure strategy are iteratively deleted for both players, how many strategies remain for Player 2? f) Suppose x = 4 and y = 11. What is the sum of both players' payoffs in all pure strategy Nash equilibria of the game?