In a gambling game, the first player must choose to guess that the next card will be red or to guess it will be black or to state that he does not know. The other player independently chooses whether the next card is red or black. If player one guesses red, then she wins £10 if correct, otherwise she loses £12 to the other player. If player one guesses black correctly, then she wins £20, but otherwise loses £15 to the other player. If player one specifies that she does not know, then neither player wins any money. What is the optimal strategy for each player, and the value of the game? Player 2 will choose a red card with probability Player 1 will guess: red with probability probability The value of the game is black with probability [Note: I advise you to use value rounded up at 4 decimal places, for "safety"] and will not guess with

In a gambling game, the first player must choose to guess that the next card will be red or to guess it will be black or to state that he does not know. The other player independently chooses whether the next card is red or black. If player one guesses red, then she wins £10 if correct, otherwise she loses £12 to the other player. If player one guesses black correctly, then she wins £20, but otherwise loses £15 to the other player. If player one specifies that she does not know, then neither player wins any money. What is the optimal strategy for each player, and the value of the game? Player 2 will choose a red card with probability Player 1 will guess: red with probability probability The value of the game is black with probability [Note: I advise you to use value rounded up at 4 decimal places, for "safety"] and will not guess with

Managerial Economics: A Problem Solving Approach

5th Edition

ISBN:9781337106665

Author:Luke M. Froeb, Brian T. McCann, Michael R. Ward, Mike Shor

Publisher:Luke M. Froeb, Brian T. McCann, Michael R. Ward, Mike Shor

Chapter17: Making Decisions With Uncertainty

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 17.5IP

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Tom and Jerry are each given one of two cards. One card is blank, while the other has a circle on it. A player can draw a circle on the blank card or erase the circle on one that has already been drawn. Tom and Jerry make their decision separately and hand in the card at the same time.Nobody wins anything unless the two cards are handed in with one and only one circle on them. The player who hands in the card with the circle receives $20, while the one who hands in the blank card receives $10. Answer the following questions. (1) Represent the game in strategic form.(2) Find the Nash equilibria of the game (in pure strategies).
David wants to auction a painting, and there are two potential buyers. The value for eachbuyer is either 0 or 10, each value equally likely. Suppose he offers to sell the object for $6, and the two buyers simultaneously accept or reject. If exactly one buyer accepts, the object sold to that person for $6. If both accept, the object is allocated randomly to the buyers, also for $6. If neither accepts, the object is allocated randomly to the bidders for $0. (a) Identify the type space and strategy space for each buyer. (b) Show that there is an equilibrium in which buyers with value 10 always accept. (c) Show that there is an equilibrium in which buyers with value 10 always reject.
$11. Anne and Bruce would like to rent a movie, but they can't decide what kind of movie to get: Anne wants to rent a comedy, and Bruce wants to watch a drama. They decide to choose randomly by playing "Evens or Odds." On the count of three, each of them shows one or two fingers. If the sum is even, Anne wins and they rent the comedy; if the sum is odd, Bruce wins and they rent the drama. Each of them earns a payoff of 1 for winning and 0 for losing "Evens or Odds." (a) Draw the game table for "Evens or Odds." (b) Demonstrate that this game has no Nash equilibrium in pure strategies.
A Bank has foreclosed on a home mortgage and is selling the house at auction. There are two bidders for the house, Zeke and Heidi. The bank does not know the willingness to pay of these three bidders for the house, but on the basis of its previous experience, the bank believes that each of these bidders has a probability of 1/3 of valuing it at $800,000, a probability of 1/3 of valuing at $600,000, and a probability of 1/3 of valuing it at $300,000. The bank believes that these probabilities are independent among buyers. If the bank sells the house by means of a second- bidder, sealed-bid auction, what will be the bank’s expected revenue from the sale? The answer is 455, 556. Please show the steps in details thank you!
Portsmouth Bank has foreclosed on a home mortgage and is selling the house at auction. There are three bidders for the house, Emily, Anna, and Olga. Portsmouth Bank does not know the willingness to pay of these three bidders for the house, but on the basis of its previous experience, the bank believes that each of these bidders has a probability of 1/3 of valuing it at $600,000, a probability of 1/3 of valuing at $500,000, and a probability of 1/3 of valuing it at $200,000. Portsmouth Bank believes that these probabilities are independent among buyers. If Portsmouth Bank sells the house by means of a second- bidder, sealed- bid auction (Vicktey auction), what will be the bank's expected revenue from the sale?
In this version of the ultimatum game experiment, one participant is given £100, and is told to offer to split that amount with another participant. The second player can either refuse to accept the division, in which case the participant receiving the £100 has to give it back, or can accept the division, in which case, the player receiving the money splits the £100 as proposed. For the participant who has to accept or reject the offer A) The best strategy is to accept any offer which meets the social norm for fairness. B) The best strategy is to threaten to turn down any transfer of less than £100 to ensure that the person receiving the money makes a fair offer. C) There is a dominant strategy to accept any offer because gaining some money is better than gaining no money D) There is a dominant strategy to turn down any offer other than £50 because an unequal split would be unfair.
Last answer was incorrect.
Two travelers own an identical suitcase that contains identical antiques. The airline is liable for a maximum of $100 per suitcase. To determine how much to reimburse each traveler, the airline puts them in different rooms (so that they cannot communicate), and ask them to write down an amount (an integer number) between $2 and $100. If both write down the same number, the airline will reimburse both travelers that amount. However, if the two amounts are different, both travelers will be paid the lowest of the two numbers along with a bonus/malus: $2 extra will be paid to the traveler who wrote down the lower value and a $2 deduction will be taken from the person who wrote down the higher amount. What are the travelers’ best response functions? What are the Nash equilbria of the game? Are they Pareto efficient? Explain the intuition why.
Not multiple questions
Professor can give a TA scholarship for a maximum of 2 years. At the beginning of each year professor Hahn decides whether he will give a scholarship to Gong Yi or not. Gong Yi can get a scholarship in t=2, only if he gets it in t=1. Basically, the professor and TA will play the following game twice. TA can be a Hardworking type with probably 0.3 and can be a Lazy type with a probability of 0.7. Professor does not know TA's type. If TA is hard working, it will be X=5 and TA will always work if he gets a scholarship. If TA is lazy, it will be X= 1. There is no time discount for t=2. Find out a Perfect Bayesian Equilibrium of the game.
First Player can invest $1.00 with Second Player (low reliance) or $2.00 (high reliance). Based on the payoffs shown below, what is the probability of performance that makes High Reliance optimal? Write your answer as a two digit integer. E.g., if the answer is 33%, write 33. Second Player Perform Breach Invest & Low Reliance 0.25 1.0 First Player 0.25 -1.0 Invest & High Reliance 0.5 1.0 0.75 -2.0
Two individuals are in negotiations to terminate a contract. Person A, was the signatory to the control that she had to execute in partnership with Person B and is in possession of the pay- out. The contract is worth R1 000. The mediator asks Person A to choose how much of this contract value she is willing to offer person B. Person B, will then be asked to decide whether to accept the offer or reject it. If Person B rejects the offer, neither player receives any money. Using table or decision tree illustrate the possible payoffs. Determine if Nash equilibrium exist.