Exam 18: Game Theory and Strategic Choices
Exam 1: The Core Principles of Economics156 Questions
Exam 2: Demand: Thinking Like a Buyer165 Questions
Exam 3: Supply: Thinking Like a Seller168 Questions
Exam 4: Equilibrium: Where Supply Meets Demand191 Questions
Exam 5: Elasticity: Measuring Responsiveness182 Questions
Exam 6: When Governments Intervene in Markets265 Questions
Exam 7: Welfare and Efficiency208 Questions
Exam 8: Gains From Trade161 Questions
Exam 9: International Trade215 Questions
Exam 10: Externalities and Public Goods241 Questions
Exam 11: Labor Demand and Supply223 Questions
Exam 12: Wages, Workers, and Management154 Questions
Exam 13: Inequality, Social Insurance, and Redistribution190 Questions
Exam 14: Market Structure and Market Power216 Questions
Exam 15: Entry, Exit, and Long-Run Profitability217 Questions
Exam 16: Business Strategy148 Questions
Exam 17: Sophisticated Pricing Strategies170 Questions
Exam 18: Game Theory and Strategic Choices227 Questions
Exam 19: Decisions Involving Uncertainty201 Questions
Exam 20: Decisions With Private Information156 Questions
Exam 21: Sizing up the Economy Using Gdp204 Questions
Exam 22: Economic Growth137 Questions
Exam 23: Unemployment167 Questions
Exam 24: Inflation and Money158 Questions
Exam 25: Consumption and Saving158 Questions
Exam 26: Investment150 Questions
Exam 27: The Financial Sector137 Questions
Exam 28: International Finance and the Exchange Rate129 Questions
Exam 29: Business Cycles149 Questions
Exam 30: IS-MP Analysis: Interest Rates and Output123 Questions
Exam 31: Phillips Curve131 Questions
Exam 32: The Fed Model: Linking Interest Rates, Output, and Inflation125 Questions
Exam 33: Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply169 Questions
Exam 34: Monetary Policy130 Questions
Exam 35: Government Spending, Taxes, and Fiscal Policy178 Questions
Exam 36: Appendix: Aggregate Expenditure and the Multiplier78 Questions
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Consider the collusion of Mom Wakeboards and Pop Surfboards. If the game is played repeatedly, and both Mom and Pop employ a Grim trigger strategy, the equilibrium will be:
(Multiple Choice)
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One problem associated with a situation that has good and bad equilibria is that:
(Multiple Choice)
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(Figure: Payoff Matrix for Alex and Sybil) Use Figure: Payoff Matrix for Alex and Sybil. Alex and Sybil are the only producers of frozen yogurt in their town. Every week, each decides how much frozen yogurt to produce for the following week. The figure shows the profit per week earned by their two firms. The Nash equilibrium in this situation is:


(Multiple Choice)
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Use the table with data for Vlad and Assad to answer the question.
If Assad charges $1, then Vlad should charge _____. If Assad charges $3, then Vlad should charge _____.
Assad charges \ 1 per cookie. Assad charges \ 3 per cookie. Vlad charges \ 1 per cookie. Vlad's profits =\ 2,000 Assad's profits =\ 2,000 Vlad's profits =\ 3,500 Assad's profits =\ 500 Vlad charges \ 3 per cookie. Vlad's profits =\ 500 Assad's profits =\ 3,500 Vlad's profits =\ 3,000 Assad's profits =\ 3,000
(Multiple Choice)
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The science of making good decisions in situations involving strategic interactions is called:
(Multiple Choice)
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Explain the difference between a coordination game and an anti-coordination game.
(Essay)
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Suppose that Big & Tall and Short & Sweet are two clothing manufacturers and each chooses independently whether to advertise or not advertise. If neither advertises, each gets $100 million in profit; if both advertise, their profits are $50 million each; and if one advertises, while the other does not, the advertiser gets $150 million in profit, and the other gets $20 million in profit. What is the Nash equilibrium?
(Multiple Choice)
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(Figure: Payoff Matrix for Blue Bottle and Opal Ocean) Use Figure: Payoff Matrix for Blue Bottle and Opal Ocean. The figure shows the potential profits of two producers of bottled water. Each has two strategies available to it: a high price and a low price. If both firms follow a Grim trigger strategy, then:


(Multiple Choice)
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Once an original decision has been made, what happens on a game tree with each additional decision made by a player?
(Multiple Choice)
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Use the table, with data for Bella and Martin, to answer the question.
If Bella and Martin cooperate, Bella would earn _____ more and Martin _____ more than they would without cooperation.
Table: Bella's and Martin's Auto Oil Change Companies Martin's price =\ 35 Martin's price =\ 50 Bella's price = Bella's profit =\ 4,000 Bella's profit =\ 6,000 \ 40 Martin's profit =\ 3,500 Martin's profit =\ 1,000 Bella's price = Bella's profit =\ 1,000 Bella's profit =\ 5,000 \5 5 Martin's profit =\ 5,500 Martin's profit =\ 5,000
(Multiple Choice)
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(Table: Nike and Reebok Advertising Game) Use Table: Nike and Reebok Advertising Game. The sneaker industry is dominated by Nike and Reebok, and each firm spends a lot of money on advertising. Suppose each firm is considering a costly television commercial during the World Series. The table shows the payoff matrix of profits that each firm would receive from its advertising decision, given the advertising decision of its rival. Profits in each cell of the payoff matrix are given as (Nike, Reebok). If both firms expect to play this game repeatedly (every year for the foreseeable future), and each follows a Grim trigger strategy, then in equilibrium, Nike _____ and Reebok _____.


(Multiple Choice)
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(Figure: Payoff Matrix for Antojito and Carolina Reaper) Use Figure: Payoff Matrix for Antojito and Carolina Reaper. The BEST response for Antojito is:


(Multiple Choice)
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In an oligopoly, cooperation between firms usually leads to higher profits than defecting. In spite of this, cooperation doesn't usually occur because:
I. it is illegal.
II. there is an incentive for each firm to cheat on an agreement to cooperate.
III. an oligopolistic firm will typically prefer lower profits for itself if the only way to make higher collective profits in the industry is to improve the profit position of its rivals.
(Multiple Choice)
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Use the table with data for Gizelle and Devin to answer the question.
Gizelle tries to put herself in Devin's place. If she (Gizelle) charges a price of $9, then she thinks that Devin will charge ____ to earn a profit of _____.
Devin's price =\ 6 Devin's price =\ 8 Gizelle's price = Gizelle's profit =\ 3,000 Gizelle's profit =\ 6,000 \ 7 Devin's profit =\ 2,500 Devin's profit =\ 1,000 Gizelle's price = Gizelle's profit =\ 1,000 Gizelle's profit =\ 5,000 \ 9 Devin's profit =\ 5,000 Devin's profit =\ 4,000
(Multiple Choice)
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(Figure: Oligopoly Pricing Strategy in Wireless TV Market I) Use Figure: Oligopoly Pricing Strategy in Wireless TV Market I. If both Spectrum and Sling advertise, then without any collusion:


(Multiple Choice)
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(Figure: Payoff Matrix for George and Garner) Use Figure: Payoff Matrix for George and Garner. The figure describes two people who sell handmade porcelain figurines in San Francisco. Both George and Garner have two strategies available to them: to produce 5,000 figurines each month or to produce 7,000 figurines each month. If both follow a Grim trigger strategy, equilibrium will be reached when George produces _____ figurines and Garner produces _____ figurines.


(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is NOT consistent with the idea that an economy's booms and busts can be self-fulfilling prophecies?
(Multiple Choice)
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