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1. List the three basic elements of a game.
Recognize and discuss the effects of dominant
strategies and dominated strategies
2. Identify and explain the prisoner's dilemma and
how it applies to real-world situations
3. Explain games in which the timing of players'
choices matter
• Actions have payoffs that depend on:
– The actions
– When they are taken
– The actions of others
• Some markets are characterized by
interdependence
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• <b>Basic elements of a game:</b>
– The players
– Their available strategies, actions, or decisions
– The payoff to each player for each possible action
• A <b>dominant strategy</b> is one that yields a higher
payoff no matter what the other player does
– A <b>dominated strategy</b> is any other strategy available
supplying service between Singapore and
Bangkok
– No other carriers
• Strategies: Increase advertising by $1,000 or not
• Assumption: all payoffs are know to all parties
• A <b>payoff matrix </b>is a table that describes the
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• Payoff is symmetric
• Dominant strategy is raise advertising spending
– Both companies are worse off
<b>Thai Airways Options</b>
<b>Singapore </b>
<b>Airlines Options</b> <b>Raise Spending</b> <b>No Raise</b>
<b>Raise Spending</b> <b>Singapore: $5,500</b>
<b>Thai: </b> <b>$5,500</b>
<b>Singapore:</b> <b>$8,000</b>
<b>Thai:</b> <b>$2,000</b>
<b>No Raise</b> <b>Singapore:</b> <b>$2,000</b>
<b>Thai:</b> <b>$8,000</b>
<b>Singapore:</b> <b>$6,000</b>
• A <b>Nash equilibrium</b> is any combination of
strategies in which each player’s strategy is her
or his best choice, given the other player’s
strategies
– Equilibrium occurs when each player follows his
dominant strategy, if it exists
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• Same situation
– Different payoffs; non-symmetric
– Thai raises spending
• Singapore anticipates Thai action; does not raise
<b>Lower-Left cell is a </b>
<b>Nash equilibrium</b>
<b>Thai Airways Options</b>
<b>Singapore </b>
<b>Airlines </b>
<b>Options</b>
<b>Raise Spending</b> <b>No Raise</b>
<b>Raise </b>
<b>Spending</b>
<b>Singapore: $3,000</b>
<b>Thai: $4,000</b>
<b>Singapore: $8,000</b>
<b>Thai:</b> <b>$3,000</b>
<b>No Raise</b> <b>Singapore: $4,000</b>
<b>Thai: $5,000</b>
<b>Singapore: </b> <b>$5,000</b>
• The advertising example illustrates an important
class of games called the prisoner’s dilemma
• The <b>prisoner’s dilemma </b>is a game in which
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– Two prisoners are held in separate cells for a serious
crime they did commit
– The prosecutor lacks sufficient evidence
<b>Kakuzu's Options</b>
<b>Hidan's </b>
<b>Options</b> <b>Confess</b> <b>Don't Confess</b>
<b>Confess</b> <b>Hidan:</b> <b>5 years</b>
<b>Kakuzu:</b> <b>5 years</b>
<b>Hidan:</b> <b>0 years</b>
<b>Kakuzu:</b> <b>20 years</b>
<b>Don't Confess</b> <b>Hidan:</b> <b>20 years</b>
<b>Kakuzu:</b> <b>0 years</b>
<b>Hidan:</b> <b>1 year</b>
<b>Kakuzu:</b> <b>1 year</b>
<b>Dominant</b>
strategy