A) $3M for both firms.
B) $17M for both firms.
C) $15 for firm A and $5 for firm B.
D) $5 for firm A and $15 for firm B.
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) cartels.
B) price leadership.
C) overt collusion.
D) covert collusion.
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Multiple Choice
A) display the order in which decisions are made; strategic form does not.
B) analyze repeated games; strategic form does not.
C) determine the existence of a Nash equilibrium; strategic form does not.
D) determine whether credible threats are possible; strategic form does not.
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Multiple Choice
A) less the degree of import competition in an industry.
B) greater the degree of import competition in an industry.
C) greater the degree of market power in an industry.
D) less the degree of market power in an industry.
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Multiple Choice
A) less the degree of import competition in an industry.
B) greater the degree of import competition in an industry.
C) less the degree of market power in an industry.
D) greater the degree of market power in an industry.
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Multiple Choice
A) j.
B) h.
C) g.
D) f.
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Multiple Choice
A) 80.
B) 1,800.
C) greater than it would be if there were only four firms in the industry.
D) 1,600.
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Multiple Choice
A) profitability of the four largest firms in the industry.
B) extent to which the four largest firms dominate the sales of a good.
C) percentage of the industry's workforce employed by the four largest firms.
D) degree of product variation in the industry.
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Multiple Choice
A) allows the players to alter their strategies as the game is being played.
B) is used to determine the Nash equilibrium of a game.
C) is used to identify the decision nodes of a repeated game.
D) is used primarily to establish whether players should compete or cooperate.
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Multiple Choice
A) Less foreign competition has stimulated more price competition in oligopolies.
B) Oligopolies are less technologically competitive, so they lose market share.
C) Oligopolies may purposely keep prices below short-run profit-maximizing levels to bolster barriers to entry.
D) The more collusive practices of oligopolies lead to more profit-sharing among firms in the industry.
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Multiple Choice
A) increases brand loyalty.
B) raises entry barriers.
C) increases consumer awareness of substitute products.
D) boosts average total cost.
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Multiple Choice
A) positive-sum game.
B) zero-sum game.
C) negative-sum game.
D) one-time game.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) $3M for both firms.
B) $17M for both firms.
C) $15 for firm A and $5 for firm B.
D) $5 for firm A and $15 for firm B.
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Multiple Choice
A) Both firms will price high, and this outcome is a prisoner's dilemma.
B) Both firms will price low, and this outcome is a prisoner's dilemma.
C) Both firms will price high, but this outcome is not a prisoner's dilemma.
D) Both firms will price low, but this outcome is not a prisoner's dilemma.
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Multiple Choice
A) in oligopolistic industries, a few large firms compete with one another in bidding down product price.
B) in some markets, the producers of a particular product might face competition from products produced by other industries.
C) firms that sell a product at one stage of production are faced with firms that buy the product at the next stage of production.
D) in most industries, there are usually a number of firms producing identical products.
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Multiple Choice
A) 8,000.
B) 2,000.
C) 2,500.
D) 1,600.
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Multiple Choice
A) repeated games.
B) multi-period games.
C) sequential games.
D) credible games.
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Multiple Choice
A) many buyers.
B) few buyers.
C) few sellers.
D) many sellers.
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