A) Selling price equals average total cost.
B) Production is at minimum average total cost.
C) Marginal revenue equals marginal cost.
D) Selling price is greater than marginal cost.
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Multiple Choice
A) Yes, Ming's dominant strategy is to offer free pickup and delivery.
B) No, Ming does not a dominant strategy - his best outcome depends on what Henri does.
C) Yes, Ming's dominant strategy is to not to offer free pickup and delivery.
D) Yes, Ming's dominant strategy is to wait to see what Henri does first.
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Multiple Choice
A) fluctuated.OPEC's situation is an example of a prisoner's dilemma.
B) risen slowly, but steadily.Members of OPEC fear that if they raise the price of oil too quickly this will lead oil-buying nations to accuse OPEC of price gouging, which is illegal under international law.
C) steadily fallen through the 1970s, then risen continually in the years since then.OPEC's actions are an example of implicit collusion.
D) been tied by OPEC to the rate of inflation in the United States.If, for example, the rate of inflation is 5 percent in one year, OPEC will raise the price of oil by 5 percent the next year.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) choose the best strategy regardless of what other players do.
B) choose the strategy that maximizes the total game payoff.
C) choose the strategy that minimizes the payoff to other players.
D) choose a strategy by random chance.
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Multiple Choice
A) $0 (because its optimal output =0)
B) $15
C) $14.75
D) $29
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Multiple Choice
A) The demand curve will shift to the left and became more elastic.
B) The demand curve will shift to the left and became less elastic.
C) The demand curve will shift to the right and became more elastic.
D) The demand curve will shift to the right and became less elastic.
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Multiple Choice
A) The prisoner's dilemma in a one-shot game leads to a noncooperative, equilibrium outcome.
B) The prisoner's dilemma in repeated games could lead to cooperation especially if there is some enforcement mechanism that punishes a player who does not cooperate.
C) Players caught in a prisoner's dilemma act in selfish ways that lead to an equilibrium that is sub-optimal.
D) The prisoner's dilemma game can never reach a Nash equilibrium as long as players do not cooperate.
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Multiple Choice
A) discount department stores
B) college bookstores
C) retail gasoline stations
D) cigarettes
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Multiple Choice
A) Yes, Baine should increase its advertising budget.
B) Yes, Baine should keep its advertising budget as is.
C) There are two dominant strategies: if Alistair increases its advertising budget, then Baine's best bet is to keep its budget the same but if Alistair does not increase its spending then Baine should raise its advertising budget.
D) No, there is no dominant strategy.
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Multiple Choice
A) to signal to each other not to charge below the current low price
B) to signal to each other that they will not hesitate to initiate a price war
C) to signal to each other that they intend to charge the high price
D) to signal to each other to share the market equally
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Multiple Choice
A) stay relatively unchanged; may begin practicing implicit price collusion when Southwest enters a market
B) drop by an average of 29 percent; may have been practicing implicit price collusion before Southwest's entry into the market
C) rise by an average of 65 percent; know they can practice implicit price collusion once Southwest announces it is entering a market.
D) first drop and then rise back to their original levels; temporarily stop practicing implicit price collusion until Southwest becomes established, then return to their collusive pricing strategies
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) substitution effect.
B) income effect.
C) price effect.
D) output effect.
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Multiple Choice
A) a firm chooses a level of output to maximize its own profit.
B) two firms' price and output decisions come into conflict.
C) there is an agreement among firms to charge the same price or otherwise not to compete.
D) firms refuse to follow their price leaders.
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Multiple Choice
A) a pay-off matrix.
B) a subgame-perfect equilibrium.
C) a Nash equilibrium.
D) collusion.
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Multiple Choice
A) new rivals entering the market.
B) a decrease in demand for its product.
C) demand for the firm's product becomes more elastic.
D) a decrease in the number of rival products.
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Multiple Choice
A) No, its outcome depends on what Godrickporter does.
B) Yes, Star Connections should increase its advertising spending.
C) Yes, Star Connections should reduce its advertising spending.
D) Yes, Star Connections' dominant strategy is to collude with Godrickporter.
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Multiple Choice
A) Adam Smith
B) John Nash
C) John von Neumann
D) Oskar Morgenstern
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Multiple Choice
A) Firms in perfect competition achieve productive and allocative efficiency while firms in monopolistic competition achieve neither allocative nor productive efficiency.
B) The only difference is that in a monopolistically competitive market there are many brands to choose from while in a perfectly competitive market there is one standard product.
C) Firms in perfect competition achieve productive efficiency while firms in monopolistic competition achieve allocative efficiency.
D) Firms in perfect competition achieve allocative efficiency while firms in monopolistic competition achieve brand efficiency.
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