ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
14th Edition
ISBN: 9780190931919
Author: NEWNAN
Publisher: Oxford University Press
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- in text form with proper workings and explanation for each and every part and steps with concept and introduction no AI no copy paste remember answer must be in proper format with all working!!!!!!!arrow_forwardAssume that two collectors, X and Y are in a first prize sealed bid auction for a batch of vintage comic books. X and Y have different valuations (V) for this batch of comic books e.g. VX And VB are between $2000 and $4000. Both collectors know their own V but does not know the V of the other collector. All they know is that the other collector’s V is a uniformly distributed number between $2000 and $4000. Assume risk neutrality for X and Y e.g. expected payoff for X is: (VX – bX)Pr(bX) and expected payoff for Y is (VY – bY)Pr(bY). These collectors will make their bids strategically. Show how X’s bidding strategy is bX = ½ Vx + 1 and Y’s is bY = ½ Vy +1 in a Nash equilibrium.arrow_forwardP1| P2 Left Middle Right Left 4,2 3,3 1,2 Middle 3,3 5,5 2,6 Right 2,1 6,2 3,3 Consider the simultaneous move game represented by this payoff matrix. Suppose that the game is repeated for two periods and the players know that the game will end at the end of two periods. They observe the first period outcome before they move to the second period. Assume that there is no discounting, i.e. 2nd period payoffs are not discounted, or the discount factor is equal to 1. Which of the following outcomes could occur in some subgame perfect equilibrium (SPE) of this repeated game? Choose True if you think the outcome can be a SPE, otherwise choose False. a) (Left, Left) is played in both periods. b) (Right, Right) is played in both periods. c) (Middle, Middle) is played in both periods. d) (Middle, Middle) is played in the first period, followed by (Left, Left). e) (Middle, Middle) is played in the first period, followed by (Right, Right).arrow_forward
- 7. N [0.75] B A [0.25] 1 E F 6 2 J K J K 12 3 9. 6 6. 1 In equilibrium, what is the probability that player 1 will use the pure strategy E in this game?arrow_forward2. Consider the following two player game in normal form: Player 2 R 0, 5 2, 3 2, 3 Player 1 M 2, 3 0, 5 3, 2 B 5,0 3, 2 2, 3 (a) Show that for Player 1, strategy T is strictly dominated by a mixed strategy in which actions M and B are played with positive probability. (b) Find a mixed strategy Nash equilibrium of this game. 352arrow_forwardAsaparrow_forward
- Question related to financearrow_forwardConsider the following payoff matrix B R U 7, 7 4,17 A 17,4 6,6 Players A and B repeatedly play this game with an infinite horizon. Future payoffs are discounted with 1/(1+r), where r is the long-term interest rate. Determine the interval of r for which the Carrot-and-Stick strategy does form a Nash-equilibrium when the opponent can discover any deviation immediately. Remember the following relation TA+Lt-1 (14+t) TB TB = TA + O r>0.1 O r0.2 Or-1 O r1arrow_forwardConsider the following game: p 2,10 0,5 5,2 0,5 5,10 Which of the following is FALSE for the SPE of this game? a. If p in [0.6, 1], then playing x is an equilibrim strategy for player 1 b. If p in [0, 0.6], then playing y is an equilibrim strategy for player 1 C. For all possible p values in [0,1], playing x is an equilibrium strategy for player 1 y y R Nature 1 2 1-p y R X 2,10arrow_forward
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