Deck 9: Decision Analysis

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Question
The maximax approach is an optimistic strategy
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Question
An example of maximax decision making is a person buying lottery tickets in hopes of a very big payoff
Question
The maximum likelihood criterion says to focus on the largest payoff
Question
Bayes' decision rule says to choose the alternative with the largest expected payoff
Question
Payoffs always represent profits in decision analysis problems
Question
Graphical analysis can only be used in sensitivity analysis for those problems that have two decision alternatives
Question
Prior probabilities refer to the relative likelihood of possible states of nature
Question
A event node in a decision tree indicates that a decision needs to be made at that point
Question
Payoff tables may include only non-negative numbers
Question
The maximin criterion is an optimistic criterion
Question
An advantage of payoff tables compared to decision trees is that they permit us to analyze situations involving sequential decisions
Question
Sensitivity analysis may be useful in decision analysis since prior probabilities may be inaccurate
Question
The maximin approach involves choosing the alternative that has the "best worst" payoff
Question
The maximin approach involves choosing the alternative with the highest payoff
Question
Using Bayes' decision rule will always lead to larger payoffs
Question
In decision analysis,states of nature refer to possible future conditions
Question
A decision tree branches out all of the possible decisions and all of the possible events
Question
The maximum likelihood criterion ignores the payoffs for states of nature other than the most likely one
Question
The equally likely criterion assigns a probability of 0 5 to each state of nature
Question
States of nature are alternatives available to a decision maker
Question
Testing how a problem solution reacts to changes in one or more of the model parameters is called:

A)analysis of tradeoffs
B)sensitivity analysis
C)priority recognition
D)analysis of variance
E)decision analysis
Question
Two people who face the same problem and use the same decision-making methodology must always arrive at the same decision
Question
A utility function for money can be constructed by applying a lottery procedure
Question
A posterior probability is a revised probability of a state of nature after doing a test or survey to refine the prior probability
Question
<strong>  The maximin strategy is:</strong> A)Buy B)Rent C)Lease D)High E)Low <div style=padding-top: 35px>
The maximin strategy is:

A)Buy
B)Rent
C)Lease
D)High
E)Low
Question
Determining the worst payoff for each alternative and choosing the alternative with the "best worst" is the criterion called:

A)minimin
B)maximin
C)maximax
D)maximum likelihood
E)Bayes decision rule
Question
The expected value of perfect information is:

A)12
B)55
C)57
D)69
E)90
Question
The Bayes' decision rule strategy is:

A)Buy
B)Rent
C)Lease
D)High
E)Low
Question
<strong>  The maximax strategy is:</strong> A)Buy B)Rent C)Lease D)High E)Low <div style=padding-top: 35px>
The maximax strategy is:

A)Buy
B)Rent
C)Lease
D)High
E)Low
Question
The exponential utility function assumes a constant aversion to risk
Question
Utilities can be useful when monetary values do not accurately reflect the true values of an outcome
Question
The maximin criterion refers to:

A)minimizing the maximum return
B)maximizing the minimum return
C)choosing the alternative with the highest payoff
D)choosing the alternative with the minimum payoff
E)None of the above
Question
Which one of the following statements is not correct when making decisions?

A)The sum of the state of nature probabilities must be 1
B)Every probability must be greater than or equal to 0
C)All probabilities are assumed to be equal
D)Probabilities are used to compute expected values
E)Perfect information assumes that the state of nature that will actually occur is known
Question
<strong>  The maximax strategy is:</strong> A)small B)medium C)medium large D)large E)extra large <div style=padding-top: 35px>
The maximax strategy is:

A)small
B)medium
C)medium large
D)large
E)extra large
Question
A risk seeker has a decreasing marginal utility for money
Question
The EVPI indicates an upper limit in the amount a decision-maker should be willing to spend to obtain information
Question
Most people occupy a middle ground and are classified as risk neutral
Question
<strong>  The maximum likelihood strategy is:</strong> A)Buy B)Rent C)Lease D)High E)Low <div style=padding-top: 35px>
The maximum likelihood strategy is:

A)Buy
B)Rent
C)Lease
D)High
E)Low
Question
Which of the following is not a criterion for decision making?

A)EVPI
B)Maximin
C)Maximax
D)Bayes' decision rule
E)Maximum likelihood
Question
Bayes' theorem is a formula for determining prior probabilities of a state of nature
Question
<strong>  The maximum likelihood strategy is:</strong> A)A B)B C)C D)D E)E <div style=padding-top: 35px>
The maximum likelihood strategy is:

A)A
B)B
C)C
D)D
E)E
Question
What is the expected annual profit for the dwellings that he will decide to build using Bayes' decision rule?

A)$187,000
B)$132,000
C)$123,000
D)$65,000
E)$55,000
Question
The construction manager for ABC Construction must decide whether to build single family homes,apartments,or condominiums.he estimates annual profits (in $000)will vary with the population trend as follows:
<strong>The construction manager for ABC Construction must decide whether to build single family homes,apartments,or condominiums.he estimates annual profits (in $000)will vary with the population trend as follows:   If he uses Bayes' decision rule,which kind of dwellings will he decide to build?</strong> A)Single family B)Apartments C)Condos D)Either single family or apartments E)Either apartments or condos <div style=padding-top: 35px>
If he uses Bayes' decision rule,which kind of dwellings will he decide to build?

A)Single family
B)Apartments
C)Condos
D)Either single family or apartments
E)Either apartments or condos
Question
The operations manager for a local bus company wants to decide whether he should purchase a small, medium, or large new bus for his company. He estimates that the annual profits (in $000) will vary depending upon whether passenger demand is low, moderate, or high, as follows.
<strong>The operations manager for a local bus company wants to decide whether he should purchase a small, medium, or large new bus for his company. He estimates that the annual profits (in $000) will vary depending upon whether passenger demand is low, moderate, or high, as follows.   If he uses Bayes' decision rule,which size bus will he decide to purchase?</strong> A)Small B)Medium C)Large D)Either small or medium E)Either medium or large <div style=padding-top: 35px>
If he uses Bayes' decision rule,which size bus will he decide to purchase?

A)Small
B)Medium
C)Large
D)Either small or medium
E)Either medium or large
Question
The head of operations for a movie studio wants to determine which of two new scripts they should select for their next major production.She feels that script #1 has a 70% chance of earning $100 million over the long run,but a 30% chance of losing $20 million.If this movie is successful,then a sequel could also be produced,with an 80% chance of earning $50 million,but a 20% chance of losing $10 million.On the other hand,she feels that script #2 has a 60 % chance of earning $120 million,but a 40% chance of losing $30 million.If successful,its sequel would have a 50% chance of earning $80 million and a 50% chance of losing $40 million.As with the first script,if the original movie is a "flop",then no sequel would be produced.
What would be the total payoff is script #1 were a success,but its sequel were not?

A)$150 million
B)$100 million
C)$90 million
D)$50 million
E)$-10 million
Question
The head of operations for a movie studio wants to determine which of two new scripts they should select for their next major production.She feels that script #1 has a 70% chance of earning $100 million over the long run,but a 30% chance of losing $20 million.If this movie is successful,then a sequel could also be produced,with an 80% chance of earning $50 million,but a 20% chance of losing $10 million.On the other hand,she feels that script #2 has a 60 % chance of earning $120 million,but a 40% chance of losing $30 million.If successful,its sequel would have a 50% chance of earning $80 million and a 50% chance of losing $40 million.As with the first script,if the original movie is a "flop",then no sequel would be produced.
What is the probability that script #1 will be a success,but its sequel will not?

A)0 8
B)0 7
C)0 56
D)0 2
E)0 14
Question
<strong>  The maximin strategy is:</strong> A)A B)B C)C D)D E)E <div style=padding-top: 35px>
The maximin strategy is:

A)A
B)B
C)C
D)D
E)E
Question
The Bayes' decision rule strategy is:

A)A
B)B
C)C
D)D
E)E
Question
What is his expected value of perfect information?

A)$15,000
B)$61,000
C)$69,000
D)$72,000
E)$87,000
Question
<strong>  The maximin strategy is:</strong> A)small B)medium C)medium large D)large E)extra large <div style=padding-top: 35px>
The maximin strategy is:

A)small
B)medium
C)medium large
D)large
E)extra large
Question
The operations manager for a local bus company wants to decide whether he should purchase a small, medium, or large new bus for his company. He estimates that the annual profits (in $000) will vary depending upon whether passenger demand is low, moderate, or high, as follows.
<strong>The operations manager for a local bus company wants to decide whether he should purchase a small, medium, or large new bus for his company. He estimates that the annual profits (in $000) will vary depending upon whether passenger demand is low, moderate, or high, as follows.   If he uses the maximum likelihood criterion,which size bus will he decide to purchase?</strong> A)Small B)Medium C)Large D)Either small or medium E)Either medium or large <div style=padding-top: 35px>
If he uses the maximum likelihood criterion,which size bus will he decide to purchase?

A)Small
B)Medium
C)Large
D)Either small or medium
E)Either medium or large
Question
What is his expected value of perfect information?

A)$187,000
B)$132,000
C)$123,000
D)$65,000
E)$55,000
Question
<strong>  The maximax strategy is:</strong> A)A B)B C)C D)D E)E <div style=padding-top: 35px>
The maximax strategy is:

A)A
B)B
C)C
D)D
E)E
Question
What is the expected annual profit for the bus that he will decide to purchase using Bayes' decision rule?

A)$15,000
B)$61,000
C)$69,000
D)$72,000
E)$87,000
Question
The expected value of perfect information is:

A)4 5
B)9
C)40 5
D)49 5
E)60
Question
The head of operations for a movie studio wants to determine which of two new scripts they should select for their next major production.She feels that script #1 has a 70% chance of earning $100 million over the long run,but a 30% chance of losing $20 million.If this movie is successful,then a sequel could also be produced,with an 80% chance of earning $50 million,but a 20% chance of losing $10 million.On the other hand,she feels that script #2 has a 60 % chance of earning $120 million,but a 40% chance of losing $30 million.If successful,its sequel would have a 50% chance of earning $80 million and a 50% chance of losing $40 million.As with the first script,if the original movie is a "flop",then no sequel would be produced.
What is the expected payoff from selecting script #1?

A)$150 million
B)$90 6 million
C)$84 million
D)$72 million
E)$60 million
Question
The Bayes' decision rule strategy is:

A)small
B)medium
C)medium large
D)large
E)extra large
Question
The expected value of perfect information is:

A)-28
B)0
C)10 5
D)19
E)23
Question
<strong>  The maximum likelihood strategy is:</strong> A)small B)medium C)medium large D)large E)extra large <div style=padding-top: 35px>
The maximum likelihood strategy is:

A)small
B)medium
C)medium large
D)large
E)extra large
Question
The construction manager for ABC Construction must decide whether to build single family homes,apartments,or condominiums.he estimates annual profits (in $000)will vary with the population trend as follows:
<strong>The construction manager for ABC Construction must decide whether to build single family homes,apartments,or condominiums.he estimates annual profits (in $000)will vary with the population trend as follows:   If he uses the maximum likelihood criterion,which kind of dwellings will he decide to build?</strong> A)Single family B)Apartments C)Condos D)Either single family or apartments E)Either apartments or condos <div style=padding-top: 35px>
If he uses the maximum likelihood criterion,which kind of dwellings will he decide to build?

A)Single family
B)Apartments
C)Condos
D)Either single family or apartments
E)Either apartments or condos
Question
Given that the research is done,what is the expected payoff using Bayes' decision rule?

A)-82
B)-44
C)0
D)29
E)40
Question
The head of operations for a movie studio wants to determine which of two new scripts they should select for their next major production.She feels that script #1 has a 70% chance of earning $100 million over the long run,but a 30% chance of losing $20 million.If this movie is successful,then a sequel could also be produced,with an 80% chance of earning $50 million,but a 20% chance of losing $10 million.On the other hand,she feels that script #2 has a 60 % chance of earning $120 million,but a 40% chance of losing $30 million.If successful,its sequel would have a 50% chance of earning $80 million and a 50% chance of losing $40 million.As with the first script,if the original movie is a "flop",then no sequel would be produced.
What is the expected payoff from selecting script #2?

A)$150 million
B)$90 6 million
C)$84 million
D)$72 million
E)$60 million
Question
<strong>  There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time. Given that the research is done,what is the joint probability that the state of nature is S2 and the research predicts S2?</strong> A)0 08 B)0 16 C)0 24 D)0 32 E)0 36 <div style=padding-top: 35px> There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time.
Given that the research is done,what is the joint probability that the state of nature is S2 and the research predicts S2?

A)0 08
B)0 16
C)0 24
D)0 32
E)0 36
Question
The head of operations for a movie studio wants to determine which of two new scripts they should select for their next major production.She feels that script #1 has a 70% chance of earning $100 million over the long run,but a 30% chance of losing $20 million.If this movie is successful,then a sequel could also be produced,with an 80% chance of earning $50 million,but a 20% chance of losing $10 million.On the other hand,she feels that script #2 has a 60 % chance of earning $120 million,but a 40% chance of losing $30 million.If successful,its sequel would have a 50% chance of earning $80 million and a 50% chance of losing $40 million.As with the first script,if the original movie is a "flop",then no sequel would be produced.
What is the expected payoff for the optimum decision alternative?

A)$150 million
B)$90 6 million
C)$84 million
D)$72 million
E)$60 million
Question
Two professors at a nearby university want to co-author a new textbook in either economics or statistics.They feel that if they write an economics book they have a 50% chance of placing it with a major publisher where it should ultimately sell about 40,000 copies.If they can't get a major publisher to take it,then they feel they have an 80% chance of placing it with a smaller publisher,with sales of 30,000 copies.On the other hand if they write a statistics book,they feel they have a 40% chance of placing it with a major publisher,and it should result in ultimate sales of about 50,000 copies.If they can't get a major publisher to take it,they feel they have a 50% chance of placing it with a smaller publisher,with ultimate sales of 35,000 copies.
What is the expected payoff for the optimum decision alternative?

A)50,000 copies
B)40,000 copies
C)32,000 copies
D)30,500 copies
E)10,500 copies
Question
Two professors at a nearby university want to co-author a new textbook in either economics or statistics.They feel that if they write an economics book they have a 50% chance of placing it with a major publisher where it should ultimately sell about 40,000 copies.If they can't get a major publisher to take it,then they feel they have an 80% chance of placing it with a smaller publisher,with sales of 30,000 copies.On the other hand if they write a statistics book,they feel they have a 40% chance of placing it with a major publisher,and it should result in ultimate sales of about 50,000 copies.If they can't get a major publisher to take it,they feel they have a 50% chance of placing it with a smaller publisher,with ultimate sales of 35,000 copies.
What is the probability that the economics book would wind up being placed with a smaller publisher?

A)0 8
B)0 5
C)0 4
D)0 2
E)0 1
Question
What is the posterior probability of S2 given that the research predicts S2?

A)0 18
B)0 44
C)0 57
D)0 65
E)0 82
Question
Two professors at a nearby university want to co-author a new textbook in either economics or statistics.They feel that if they write an economics book they have a 50% chance of placing it with a major publisher where it should ultimately sell about 40,000 copies.If they can't get a major publisher to take it,then they feel they have an 80% chance of placing it with a smaller publisher,with sales of 30,000 copies.On the other hand if they write a statistics book,they feel they have a 40% chance of placing it with a major publisher,and it should result in ultimate sales of about 50,000 copies.If they can't get a major publisher to take it,they feel they have a 50% chance of placing it with a smaller publisher,with ultimate sales of 35,000 copies.
What is the expected payoff for the decision to write the economics book?

A)50,000 copies
B)40,000 copies
C)32,000 copies
D)30,500 copies
E)10,500 copies
Question
What is the unconditional probability that the research predicts S1?

A)0 32
B)0 4
C)0 44
D)0 56
E)0 6
Question
<strong>  There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time. Given that the research is done,what is the joint probability that the state of nature is S2 and the research predicts S1?</strong> A)0 08 B)0 16 C)0 24 D)0 32 E)0 36 <div style=padding-top: 35px> There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time.
Given that the research is done,what is the joint probability that the state of nature is S2 and the research predicts S1?

A)0 08
B)0 16
C)0 24
D)0 32
E)0 36
Question
<strong>  There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time. What is the expected value of perfect information?</strong> A)40 B)45 C)75 D)85 E)100 <div style=padding-top: 35px> There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time.
What is the expected value of perfect information?

A)40
B)45
C)75
D)85
E)100
Question
<strong>  There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time. Given that the research is not done,what is the expected payoff using Bayes' decision rule?</strong> A)0 B)29 C)40 D)75 E)100 <div style=padding-top: 35px> There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time.
Given that the research is not done,what is the expected payoff using Bayes' decision rule?

A)0
B)29
C)40
D)75
E)100
Question
Two professors at a nearby university want to co-author a new textbook in either economics or statistics.They feel that if they write an economics book they have a 50% chance of placing it with a major publisher where it should ultimately sell about 40,000 copies.If they can't get a major publisher to take it,then they feel they have an 80% chance of placing it with a smaller publisher,with sales of 30,000 copies.On the other hand if they write a statistics book,they feel they have a 40% chance of placing it with a major publisher,and it should result in ultimate sales of about 50,000 copies.If they can't get a major publisher to take it,they feel they have a 50% chance of placing it with a smaller publisher,with ultimate sales of 35,000 copies.
What is the probability that the statistics book would wind up being placed with a smaller publisher?

A)0 6
B)0 5
C)0 4
D)0 3
E)0
Question
What is the unconditional probability that the research predicts S2?

A)0 32
B)0 4
C)0 44
D)0 56
E)0 6
Question
What is the posterior probability of S1 given that the research predicts S1?

A)0 18
B)0 44
C)0 57
D)0 65
E)0 82
Question
<strong>  There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time. Given that the research is done,what is the joint probability that the state of nature is S1 and the research predicts S2?</strong> A)0 08 B)0 16 C)0 24 D)0 32 E)0 36 <div style=padding-top: 35px> There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time.
Given that the research is done,what is the joint probability that the state of nature is S1 and the research predicts S2?

A)0 08
B)0 16
C)0 24
D)0 32
E)0 36
Question
<strong>  There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time. Given that the research is done,what is the joint probability that the state of nature is S1 and the research predicts S1?</strong> A)0 08 B)0 16 C)0 24 D)0 32 E)0 36 <div style=padding-top: 35px> There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time.
Given that the research is done,what is the joint probability that the state of nature is S1 and the research predicts S1?

A)0 08
B)0 16
C)0 24
D)0 32
E)0 36
Question
Two professors at a nearby university want to co-author a new textbook in either economics or statistics.They feel that if they write an economics book they have a 50% chance of placing it with a major publisher where it should ultimately sell about 40,000 copies.If they can't get a major publisher to take it,then they feel they have an 80% chance of placing it with a smaller publisher,with sales of 30,000 copies.On the other hand if they write a statistics book,they feel they have a 40% chance of placing it with a major publisher,and it should result in ultimate sales of about 50,000 copies.If they can't get a major publisher to take it,they feel they have a 50% chance of placing it with a smaller publisher,with ultimate sales of 35,000 copies.
What is the expected payoff for the decision to write the statistics book?

A)50,000 copies
B)40,000 copies
C)32,000 copies
D)30,500 copies
E)10,500 copies
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Deck 9: Decision Analysis
1
The maximax approach is an optimistic strategy
True
2
An example of maximax decision making is a person buying lottery tickets in hopes of a very big payoff
True
3
The maximum likelihood criterion says to focus on the largest payoff
False
4
Bayes' decision rule says to choose the alternative with the largest expected payoff
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5
Payoffs always represent profits in decision analysis problems
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6
Graphical analysis can only be used in sensitivity analysis for those problems that have two decision alternatives
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7
Prior probabilities refer to the relative likelihood of possible states of nature
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8
A event node in a decision tree indicates that a decision needs to be made at that point
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9
Payoff tables may include only non-negative numbers
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10
The maximin criterion is an optimistic criterion
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11
An advantage of payoff tables compared to decision trees is that they permit us to analyze situations involving sequential decisions
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12
Sensitivity analysis may be useful in decision analysis since prior probabilities may be inaccurate
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13
The maximin approach involves choosing the alternative that has the "best worst" payoff
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14
The maximin approach involves choosing the alternative with the highest payoff
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15
Using Bayes' decision rule will always lead to larger payoffs
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16
In decision analysis,states of nature refer to possible future conditions
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17
A decision tree branches out all of the possible decisions and all of the possible events
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18
The maximum likelihood criterion ignores the payoffs for states of nature other than the most likely one
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19
The equally likely criterion assigns a probability of 0 5 to each state of nature
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20
States of nature are alternatives available to a decision maker
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21
Testing how a problem solution reacts to changes in one or more of the model parameters is called:

A)analysis of tradeoffs
B)sensitivity analysis
C)priority recognition
D)analysis of variance
E)decision analysis
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22
Two people who face the same problem and use the same decision-making methodology must always arrive at the same decision
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23
A utility function for money can be constructed by applying a lottery procedure
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24
A posterior probability is a revised probability of a state of nature after doing a test or survey to refine the prior probability
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25
<strong>  The maximin strategy is:</strong> A)Buy B)Rent C)Lease D)High E)Low
The maximin strategy is:

A)Buy
B)Rent
C)Lease
D)High
E)Low
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Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
26
Determining the worst payoff for each alternative and choosing the alternative with the "best worst" is the criterion called:

A)minimin
B)maximin
C)maximax
D)maximum likelihood
E)Bayes decision rule
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27
The expected value of perfect information is:

A)12
B)55
C)57
D)69
E)90
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Unlock Deck
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28
The Bayes' decision rule strategy is:

A)Buy
B)Rent
C)Lease
D)High
E)Low
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Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
29
<strong>  The maximax strategy is:</strong> A)Buy B)Rent C)Lease D)High E)Low
The maximax strategy is:

A)Buy
B)Rent
C)Lease
D)High
E)Low
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Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
30
The exponential utility function assumes a constant aversion to risk
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31
Utilities can be useful when monetary values do not accurately reflect the true values of an outcome
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32
The maximin criterion refers to:

A)minimizing the maximum return
B)maximizing the minimum return
C)choosing the alternative with the highest payoff
D)choosing the alternative with the minimum payoff
E)None of the above
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33
Which one of the following statements is not correct when making decisions?

A)The sum of the state of nature probabilities must be 1
B)Every probability must be greater than or equal to 0
C)All probabilities are assumed to be equal
D)Probabilities are used to compute expected values
E)Perfect information assumes that the state of nature that will actually occur is known
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34
<strong>  The maximax strategy is:</strong> A)small B)medium C)medium large D)large E)extra large
The maximax strategy is:

A)small
B)medium
C)medium large
D)large
E)extra large
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Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
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35
A risk seeker has a decreasing marginal utility for money
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36
The EVPI indicates an upper limit in the amount a decision-maker should be willing to spend to obtain information
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37
Most people occupy a middle ground and are classified as risk neutral
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38
<strong>  The maximum likelihood strategy is:</strong> A)Buy B)Rent C)Lease D)High E)Low
The maximum likelihood strategy is:

A)Buy
B)Rent
C)Lease
D)High
E)Low
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
39
Which of the following is not a criterion for decision making?

A)EVPI
B)Maximin
C)Maximax
D)Bayes' decision rule
E)Maximum likelihood
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40
Bayes' theorem is a formula for determining prior probabilities of a state of nature
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41
<strong>  The maximum likelihood strategy is:</strong> A)A B)B C)C D)D E)E
The maximum likelihood strategy is:

A)A
B)B
C)C
D)D
E)E
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Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
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42
What is the expected annual profit for the dwellings that he will decide to build using Bayes' decision rule?

A)$187,000
B)$132,000
C)$123,000
D)$65,000
E)$55,000
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Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
43
The construction manager for ABC Construction must decide whether to build single family homes,apartments,or condominiums.he estimates annual profits (in $000)will vary with the population trend as follows:
<strong>The construction manager for ABC Construction must decide whether to build single family homes,apartments,or condominiums.he estimates annual profits (in $000)will vary with the population trend as follows:   If he uses Bayes' decision rule,which kind of dwellings will he decide to build?</strong> A)Single family B)Apartments C)Condos D)Either single family or apartments E)Either apartments or condos
If he uses Bayes' decision rule,which kind of dwellings will he decide to build?

A)Single family
B)Apartments
C)Condos
D)Either single family or apartments
E)Either apartments or condos
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Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
44
The operations manager for a local bus company wants to decide whether he should purchase a small, medium, or large new bus for his company. He estimates that the annual profits (in $000) will vary depending upon whether passenger demand is low, moderate, or high, as follows.
<strong>The operations manager for a local bus company wants to decide whether he should purchase a small, medium, or large new bus for his company. He estimates that the annual profits (in $000) will vary depending upon whether passenger demand is low, moderate, or high, as follows.   If he uses Bayes' decision rule,which size bus will he decide to purchase?</strong> A)Small B)Medium C)Large D)Either small or medium E)Either medium or large
If he uses Bayes' decision rule,which size bus will he decide to purchase?

A)Small
B)Medium
C)Large
D)Either small or medium
E)Either medium or large
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Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
45
The head of operations for a movie studio wants to determine which of two new scripts they should select for their next major production.She feels that script #1 has a 70% chance of earning $100 million over the long run,but a 30% chance of losing $20 million.If this movie is successful,then a sequel could also be produced,with an 80% chance of earning $50 million,but a 20% chance of losing $10 million.On the other hand,she feels that script #2 has a 60 % chance of earning $120 million,but a 40% chance of losing $30 million.If successful,its sequel would have a 50% chance of earning $80 million and a 50% chance of losing $40 million.As with the first script,if the original movie is a "flop",then no sequel would be produced.
What would be the total payoff is script #1 were a success,but its sequel were not?

A)$150 million
B)$100 million
C)$90 million
D)$50 million
E)$-10 million
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
46
The head of operations for a movie studio wants to determine which of two new scripts they should select for their next major production.She feels that script #1 has a 70% chance of earning $100 million over the long run,but a 30% chance of losing $20 million.If this movie is successful,then a sequel could also be produced,with an 80% chance of earning $50 million,but a 20% chance of losing $10 million.On the other hand,she feels that script #2 has a 60 % chance of earning $120 million,but a 40% chance of losing $30 million.If successful,its sequel would have a 50% chance of earning $80 million and a 50% chance of losing $40 million.As with the first script,if the original movie is a "flop",then no sequel would be produced.
What is the probability that script #1 will be a success,but its sequel will not?

A)0 8
B)0 7
C)0 56
D)0 2
E)0 14
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Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
47
<strong>  The maximin strategy is:</strong> A)A B)B C)C D)D E)E
The maximin strategy is:

A)A
B)B
C)C
D)D
E)E
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Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
48
The Bayes' decision rule strategy is:

A)A
B)B
C)C
D)D
E)E
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Unlock Deck
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49
What is his expected value of perfect information?

A)$15,000
B)$61,000
C)$69,000
D)$72,000
E)$87,000
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
50
<strong>  The maximin strategy is:</strong> A)small B)medium C)medium large D)large E)extra large
The maximin strategy is:

A)small
B)medium
C)medium large
D)large
E)extra large
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
51
The operations manager for a local bus company wants to decide whether he should purchase a small, medium, or large new bus for his company. He estimates that the annual profits (in $000) will vary depending upon whether passenger demand is low, moderate, or high, as follows.
<strong>The operations manager for a local bus company wants to decide whether he should purchase a small, medium, or large new bus for his company. He estimates that the annual profits (in $000) will vary depending upon whether passenger demand is low, moderate, or high, as follows.   If he uses the maximum likelihood criterion,which size bus will he decide to purchase?</strong> A)Small B)Medium C)Large D)Either small or medium E)Either medium or large
If he uses the maximum likelihood criterion,which size bus will he decide to purchase?

A)Small
B)Medium
C)Large
D)Either small or medium
E)Either medium or large
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
52
What is his expected value of perfect information?

A)$187,000
B)$132,000
C)$123,000
D)$65,000
E)$55,000
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
53
<strong>  The maximax strategy is:</strong> A)A B)B C)C D)D E)E
The maximax strategy is:

A)A
B)B
C)C
D)D
E)E
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
54
What is the expected annual profit for the bus that he will decide to purchase using Bayes' decision rule?

A)$15,000
B)$61,000
C)$69,000
D)$72,000
E)$87,000
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
55
The expected value of perfect information is:

A)4 5
B)9
C)40 5
D)49 5
E)60
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
56
The head of operations for a movie studio wants to determine which of two new scripts they should select for their next major production.She feels that script #1 has a 70% chance of earning $100 million over the long run,but a 30% chance of losing $20 million.If this movie is successful,then a sequel could also be produced,with an 80% chance of earning $50 million,but a 20% chance of losing $10 million.On the other hand,she feels that script #2 has a 60 % chance of earning $120 million,but a 40% chance of losing $30 million.If successful,its sequel would have a 50% chance of earning $80 million and a 50% chance of losing $40 million.As with the first script,if the original movie is a "flop",then no sequel would be produced.
What is the expected payoff from selecting script #1?

A)$150 million
B)$90 6 million
C)$84 million
D)$72 million
E)$60 million
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
57
The Bayes' decision rule strategy is:

A)small
B)medium
C)medium large
D)large
E)extra large
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
58
The expected value of perfect information is:

A)-28
B)0
C)10 5
D)19
E)23
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
59
<strong>  The maximum likelihood strategy is:</strong> A)small B)medium C)medium large D)large E)extra large
The maximum likelihood strategy is:

A)small
B)medium
C)medium large
D)large
E)extra large
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
60
The construction manager for ABC Construction must decide whether to build single family homes,apartments,or condominiums.he estimates annual profits (in $000)will vary with the population trend as follows:
<strong>The construction manager for ABC Construction must decide whether to build single family homes,apartments,or condominiums.he estimates annual profits (in $000)will vary with the population trend as follows:   If he uses the maximum likelihood criterion,which kind of dwellings will he decide to build?</strong> A)Single family B)Apartments C)Condos D)Either single family or apartments E)Either apartments or condos
If he uses the maximum likelihood criterion,which kind of dwellings will he decide to build?

A)Single family
B)Apartments
C)Condos
D)Either single family or apartments
E)Either apartments or condos
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
61
Given that the research is done,what is the expected payoff using Bayes' decision rule?

A)-82
B)-44
C)0
D)29
E)40
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
62
The head of operations for a movie studio wants to determine which of two new scripts they should select for their next major production.She feels that script #1 has a 70% chance of earning $100 million over the long run,but a 30% chance of losing $20 million.If this movie is successful,then a sequel could also be produced,with an 80% chance of earning $50 million,but a 20% chance of losing $10 million.On the other hand,she feels that script #2 has a 60 % chance of earning $120 million,but a 40% chance of losing $30 million.If successful,its sequel would have a 50% chance of earning $80 million and a 50% chance of losing $40 million.As with the first script,if the original movie is a "flop",then no sequel would be produced.
What is the expected payoff from selecting script #2?

A)$150 million
B)$90 6 million
C)$84 million
D)$72 million
E)$60 million
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
63
<strong>  There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time. Given that the research is done,what is the joint probability that the state of nature is S2 and the research predicts S2?</strong> A)0 08 B)0 16 C)0 24 D)0 32 E)0 36 There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time.
Given that the research is done,what is the joint probability that the state of nature is S2 and the research predicts S2?

A)0 08
B)0 16
C)0 24
D)0 32
E)0 36
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
64
The head of operations for a movie studio wants to determine which of two new scripts they should select for their next major production.She feels that script #1 has a 70% chance of earning $100 million over the long run,but a 30% chance of losing $20 million.If this movie is successful,then a sequel could also be produced,with an 80% chance of earning $50 million,but a 20% chance of losing $10 million.On the other hand,she feels that script #2 has a 60 % chance of earning $120 million,but a 40% chance of losing $30 million.If successful,its sequel would have a 50% chance of earning $80 million and a 50% chance of losing $40 million.As with the first script,if the original movie is a "flop",then no sequel would be produced.
What is the expected payoff for the optimum decision alternative?

A)$150 million
B)$90 6 million
C)$84 million
D)$72 million
E)$60 million
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
65
Two professors at a nearby university want to co-author a new textbook in either economics or statistics.They feel that if they write an economics book they have a 50% chance of placing it with a major publisher where it should ultimately sell about 40,000 copies.If they can't get a major publisher to take it,then they feel they have an 80% chance of placing it with a smaller publisher,with sales of 30,000 copies.On the other hand if they write a statistics book,they feel they have a 40% chance of placing it with a major publisher,and it should result in ultimate sales of about 50,000 copies.If they can't get a major publisher to take it,they feel they have a 50% chance of placing it with a smaller publisher,with ultimate sales of 35,000 copies.
What is the expected payoff for the optimum decision alternative?

A)50,000 copies
B)40,000 copies
C)32,000 copies
D)30,500 copies
E)10,500 copies
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
66
Two professors at a nearby university want to co-author a new textbook in either economics or statistics.They feel that if they write an economics book they have a 50% chance of placing it with a major publisher where it should ultimately sell about 40,000 copies.If they can't get a major publisher to take it,then they feel they have an 80% chance of placing it with a smaller publisher,with sales of 30,000 copies.On the other hand if they write a statistics book,they feel they have a 40% chance of placing it with a major publisher,and it should result in ultimate sales of about 50,000 copies.If they can't get a major publisher to take it,they feel they have a 50% chance of placing it with a smaller publisher,with ultimate sales of 35,000 copies.
What is the probability that the economics book would wind up being placed with a smaller publisher?

A)0 8
B)0 5
C)0 4
D)0 2
E)0 1
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
67
What is the posterior probability of S2 given that the research predicts S2?

A)0 18
B)0 44
C)0 57
D)0 65
E)0 82
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
68
Two professors at a nearby university want to co-author a new textbook in either economics or statistics.They feel that if they write an economics book they have a 50% chance of placing it with a major publisher where it should ultimately sell about 40,000 copies.If they can't get a major publisher to take it,then they feel they have an 80% chance of placing it with a smaller publisher,with sales of 30,000 copies.On the other hand if they write a statistics book,they feel they have a 40% chance of placing it with a major publisher,and it should result in ultimate sales of about 50,000 copies.If they can't get a major publisher to take it,they feel they have a 50% chance of placing it with a smaller publisher,with ultimate sales of 35,000 copies.
What is the expected payoff for the decision to write the economics book?

A)50,000 copies
B)40,000 copies
C)32,000 copies
D)30,500 copies
E)10,500 copies
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
69
What is the unconditional probability that the research predicts S1?

A)0 32
B)0 4
C)0 44
D)0 56
E)0 6
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
70
<strong>  There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time. Given that the research is done,what is the joint probability that the state of nature is S2 and the research predicts S1?</strong> A)0 08 B)0 16 C)0 24 D)0 32 E)0 36 There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time.
Given that the research is done,what is the joint probability that the state of nature is S2 and the research predicts S1?

A)0 08
B)0 16
C)0 24
D)0 32
E)0 36
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
71
<strong>  There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time. What is the expected value of perfect information?</strong> A)40 B)45 C)75 D)85 E)100 There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time.
What is the expected value of perfect information?

A)40
B)45
C)75
D)85
E)100
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
72
<strong>  There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time. Given that the research is not done,what is the expected payoff using Bayes' decision rule?</strong> A)0 B)29 C)40 D)75 E)100 There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time.
Given that the research is not done,what is the expected payoff using Bayes' decision rule?

A)0
B)29
C)40
D)75
E)100
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
73
Two professors at a nearby university want to co-author a new textbook in either economics or statistics.They feel that if they write an economics book they have a 50% chance of placing it with a major publisher where it should ultimately sell about 40,000 copies.If they can't get a major publisher to take it,then they feel they have an 80% chance of placing it with a smaller publisher,with sales of 30,000 copies.On the other hand if they write a statistics book,they feel they have a 40% chance of placing it with a major publisher,and it should result in ultimate sales of about 50,000 copies.If they can't get a major publisher to take it,they feel they have a 50% chance of placing it with a smaller publisher,with ultimate sales of 35,000 copies.
What is the probability that the statistics book would wind up being placed with a smaller publisher?

A)0 6
B)0 5
C)0 4
D)0 3
E)0
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
74
What is the unconditional probability that the research predicts S2?

A)0 32
B)0 4
C)0 44
D)0 56
E)0 6
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
75
What is the posterior probability of S1 given that the research predicts S1?

A)0 18
B)0 44
C)0 57
D)0 65
E)0 82
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
76
<strong>  There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time. Given that the research is done,what is the joint probability that the state of nature is S1 and the research predicts S2?</strong> A)0 08 B)0 16 C)0 24 D)0 32 E)0 36 There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time.
Given that the research is done,what is the joint probability that the state of nature is S1 and the research predicts S2?

A)0 08
B)0 16
C)0 24
D)0 32
E)0 36
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
77
<strong>  There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time. Given that the research is done,what is the joint probability that the state of nature is S1 and the research predicts S1?</strong> A)0 08 B)0 16 C)0 24 D)0 32 E)0 36 There is an option of paying $100 to have research done to better predict which state of nature will occur.When the true state of nature is S1,the research will accurately predict S1 60% of the time.When the true state of nature is S2,the research will accurately predict S2 80% of the time.
Given that the research is done,what is the joint probability that the state of nature is S1 and the research predicts S1?

A)0 08
B)0 16
C)0 24
D)0 32
E)0 36
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
78
Two professors at a nearby university want to co-author a new textbook in either economics or statistics.They feel that if they write an economics book they have a 50% chance of placing it with a major publisher where it should ultimately sell about 40,000 copies.If they can't get a major publisher to take it,then they feel they have an 80% chance of placing it with a smaller publisher,with sales of 30,000 copies.On the other hand if they write a statistics book,they feel they have a 40% chance of placing it with a major publisher,and it should result in ultimate sales of about 50,000 copies.If they can't get a major publisher to take it,they feel they have a 50% chance of placing it with a smaller publisher,with ultimate sales of 35,000 copies.
What is the expected payoff for the decision to write the statistics book?

A)50,000 copies
B)40,000 copies
C)32,000 copies
D)30,500 copies
E)10,500 copies
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
locked card icon
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 78 flashcards in this deck.