Two firms, A and B, are contemplating exporting a local fruit called durian to another country that has strong demand for durian. If both firms export their durians, each firm can earn an export revenue of $25 million. If both firms do not export, each firm can earn a revenue of $12 million from their own domestic market. If one of them exports durians and the other does not export, the firm that exports durians can earn an export revenue of $50 million. But the non-exporting firm will earn a revenue of $18 million.   (a)If both firms make a decision simultaneously, construct and analyse a payoff

Part c please

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…

The pie chart to the right illustrates hypothetical data for the market share for the United States automobile market. The percentage of the U.S. market that U.S. auto firms control is nothing​%. ​(Enter your response as an​ integer.) The image is a pie chart labeled U.S. Automobile Industry Market Share. The pie chart shows the market share of the United States, Japan, Europe, and Korea in the U.S. automobile industry. The market share of the United States is 45%. The market share of Japan is 30%. The market share of Europe is 15%. The market share of Korea is 10%. U.S. Automobile Industry Market Share U.S. 45%Japanese 30%European 15%Korean 10%

With a population of 1.3 billion and GDP growth at or above 10%, China is poised to become the most dominant consumer base in the world. It is no surprise, then, that for several years, a whole host of companies have made attempts to sell their wares in China. Companies that enter China, however, face significant late-mover disadvantages. Consider, for example, mobile phones—any telecommunications firm that wants to enter the Chinese market faces huge hurdles. China Mobile, the largest service provider in the nation, announced that they added 5.26 million new subscribers in the month of August 2009, bringing their total to 502.9 million. These figures dwarf those of the Verizon, the largest service provider in the U.S., which added 1.1 million subscribers in the second quarter of 2009, bringing their total to 87.7 million. China Mobile also has a huge technological advantage, as its network covers all 31 of China’s provinces and reaches 97% of China’s population. Since China Mobile is…

Q5.

Suppose that BMW and Audi are introducing new cars to the market at the same trade show. If both companies introduce a hybrid car, they will each earn $200 million. If they both introduce an electric car, they will each make $400 million. However, if they introduce different types of cars, the manufacturer that produces the electric car will earn $900 million, while the manufacturer that produces the hybrid car will make $500 million. In addition, BMW has committed to introducing their car first at the tradeshow by agreeing to pay Audi a guaranteed $200 million.   1) Complete a game tree to represent this game.  2) Based on your solution in part (a), determine the subgame perfect Nash Equilibrium solution.