The Economics of Sports
6th Edition
ISBN: 9781138052161
Author: Michael A. Leeds, Peter von Allmen, Victor A. Matheson
Publisher: Routledge
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Chapter 4, Problem 6P
To determine
Explain that an individual ‘R’ increase profit.
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The NHL faces a market demand curve given by P = 25000 – 0.01Q and a new rival league, the World Hockey League (WHL), is threatening to enter the market. Assume that both leagues face only fixed costs and they each have Cournot conjectures. What will be the profit-maximizing level of output and average ticket price for the NHL before the WHL enters the market? Show your work. After the WHL enters the market, work through the first four rounds of strategic pricing and output moves. Show your work. What will be the profit-maximizing output for each league and the average ticket price when all adjustments have been made? Show your work.
ASAP PLZ
The NHL faces a market demand curve given by P = 25000 – 0.005Q and a new rival league, the World Hockey League (WHL), is threatening to enter the market. Assume that both leagues face only fixed costs and they each have Cournot conjectures. After the WHL enters the market, work through the first four rounds of strategic pricing and output moves.
Show your work with the help of a table (Round 1 - 4; Quantity and price for each firm and for Round 1 - 4)
What do you believe will be the outcome of this game if it is played once? Is there incentive for the players to collude?
Chapter 4 Solutions
The Economics of Sports
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- Suppose the Carrow Road stadium has a capacity of 50,000 seats and is used for sevengames a year. Three are Premiership games, with a demand for tickets (expressed in thousands)given by D = 150 − 3p per game, where p is the ticket price. Three of the other games are EastAnglia friendly matches with demand D = 90 − 3p per game. Finally, one is a Champion’s Leaguegame with a demand D = 240 − 3p. The costs of operating the stadium are independent of thenumber of tickets sold.(a) Determine the optimal ticket price for each game, assuming the objective is profit maximization.(b) Given that the stadium is frequently full, the idea of expanding the stadium has arisen. Apreliminary study suggests that the cost of capacity expansion would be £100 per seat per year.Would you recommend that the football club goes ahead with the project of capacity expansion?arrow_forwardThe standard assumption of self-interest implies that in the dictator games with $10 endowment, the dictator should share (A) $0; (B) $2; (C) $5; (D) $10.arrow_forwardPresent an example of a prisoner’s dilemma in your own life. Describe the “cooperative” action for each player that involves trusting the other in some sense. Explain why mutual cooperation will lead to an outcome that is preferred to mutual defection. Describe why there is an incentive for each to defect, or not cooperate, or not be trustworthy. Discuss what might be done to promote mutual cooperation, or what is done.arrow_forward
- How does Nederlander’s Audience Rewards program result in a competitive advantage?arrow_forwardThe Gulf Cartel and Sinaloa Cartel are the two major cartels in illegal drug trade in Mexico. Although, each of these cartels are better off sharing the market, they have an incentive to try to take the entire market. In which of the following ways is cheating among these cartel members dealt with in this region?arrow_forwardWhat are some arguments as to why teams are not monopolies?arrow_forward
- Suppose you have one type of customer who comes to see your team play and that customer has a demand curve of P = $40 - Q. Also assume the marginal cost of having a person come to see your game is a constant $2. If you were to charge a two-part pricing scheme whereby you charged a PSL and then a price-per-ticket, which strategy would lead to the highest possible profit per customer? PSL = $722; P = $2 %3D PSL = $361; P = $21 %3D PSL = $1,444; P = $21 %3D PSL = $361; P = $2 %3Darrow_forwardEconomics Present an example of a prisoner's dilemma in your own life. Describe the “cooperative" action for each player that involves trusting the other in some sense. Explain why mutual cooperation will lead to an outcome that is preferred to mutual defection. Describe why there is an incentive for each to defect, or not cooperate, or not be trustworthy. Discuss what might be done to promote mutual cooperation, or what is done.arrow_forwardCompany A and Company B are competing oligopolists. Both companies are considering increasing or maintaining their prices. The payoff matrix shows the profits of the companies in millions based on their possible actions.. Company A Increase Price Company B Increase Price Maintain Price $50, $40 Maintain Price $55, $45 $35, $30 $60, $35 The government offers a $5 million subsidy to maintain current pricing. What is the expected outcome of the new payoff matrix, given the subsidy? The Nash equilibrium changes, and both companies will maintain their prices The Nash equilibrium changes, and both companies will increase their prices. The Nash equilibrium remains the same, and both companies will increase their prices Company A will increase its price, while Company B maintains its price. Company A will maintain its price, while Company B increases its pricearrow_forward
- What is increase in diversity in gamesarrow_forwardIf you add more money to the economy, you might expect to see: More suppliers to meet the demand unleashed by the extra cash A move to oligopoly from the free market as big companies become bigger Fewer suppliers to meet the demand unleashed by the extra cash Drmand move to other products; the extra cash won't affect this supply-demand relationship.arrow_forwardConstruct a game-theory matrix involving two firms and their decisions on high versus low advertising budgets and the effects of each on profits. Show a circumstance in which both firms select high advertising budgets even though both would be more profitable with low advertising budgets. Why won’t they unilaterally cut their advertising budgets?arrow_forward
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