POLI_hisReport

Economics Present an example of a prisoner's dilemma in your own life. Describe the “cooperative" action for each player that involves trusting the other in some sense. Explain why mutual cooperation will lead to an outcome that is preferred to mutual defection. Describe why there is an incentive for each to defect, or not cooperate, or not be trustworthy. Discuss what might be done to promote mutual cooperation, or what is done.

Henry and Harper decide to open a concession stand next to a city park that has a number of sports fields. They each contribute $1,000 and rent a small food trailer and buy supplies. They anticipate being busy, so they hire James to help out and pay him weekly. The first summer, they make $12,000 and incur $6,000 in costs. How much profit is made and who will receive it?

Mercedes Benz seem to win every time with their social media campaigns.  The one that stands out to me was back in 2013 when they created what I still believe to be one of the best Instagram marketing campaigns to date. Mercedes wanted to reach out to the younger audience so they hired five top Instagram photographers to each take the wheel of a new Mercedes CLA. Whoever got the most likes got to keep the car – so they all really worked at it! By the end of the campaign, Mercedes has received: 87,000,000 organic Instagram impressions 2,000,000 Instagram likes 150 new marketing assets (stunning photos) Q1. What lessons can you learn from this? Could you put your followers up for a challenge and make it into a competition or campaign? Q2. Can you do a competition that gets people trying out your product first? Q3. Think about your target audience. What is a prize they would value? Q4. Like Mercedes you could recruit bloggers/influencers via social media and get them blogging about your…

When Sasha's father speaks to her but she is distracted and looks around, he sometimes reaches out and turns her head so they make eye contact. Her father is using what type of touch? love-intimate touch social-polite touch demand touch functional touch

Suppose you are in charge of snow removal in your community and you are trying to figure out if you should clear snow on a street. You survey the 20 people that live on that street who say they they each value having snow cleared on their street at $50 per year. The snow removal only costs $600 per year so you hire a snow plow and clear the snow that winter. When you ask for donations to pay for the snow removal you only receive $80. What does this result show?   a   The people on that street were free-riders.   b   The snow removal suffered from the Tragedy of the Commons problems.   c   The snow removal cost must have been greater than their economic benefit.   d   You must have overestimated the value of a fireworks show.     Please suggest me right answer with explanation

a list of instructors that describe exactly how to respond to any possible situation is a -check list -game tree -playoff chatt -stratgic plan.

I had this as my solution and I was told that it was wrong.

Need alternate and original answer with no AI used

Don't copy and don't paste give wee new answer

Why does Tiger WoodsLinks to an external site. play in Asia and Australia late in the season when it’s no secret that he’d really only like to play four events per year if he could (the major championships)? It all comes down to cold hard cash. Woods’ appearance fee is $3 million and there are tournaments in Asia and Australia willing to shell out that kind of money for Woods’ presence. (Bleacherreport.com, "PGA Tour: Is It Time To Reconsider Appearance Fees?" Jan. 2011). If Tiger's appearance fee is the result of a Nash bargaining equilibrium, how much does his participation in these golf tournaments increase tournament revenues? Explain briefly. Note:- Do not provide handwritten solution. Maintain accuracy and quality in your answer. Take care of plagiarism. Answer completely. You will get up vote for sure.

How the number of bargaining rounds and who makes the first offer affect the final outcome in bargaining  without player impatience?

Topic B Problem: Imagine you have two competing athletes who have the option to use an illegal and/or dangerous drug to enhance their performance (i.e., dope). If neither athlete dopes, then neither gains an advantage. If only one dopes, then that athlete gains a massive advantage over their competitor, reduced by the medical and legal risks of doping. However, if both athletes dope, the advantages cancel out, and only the risks remain, putting them both in a worse position than if neither had been doping. What class concept best describes this situation? Using this class concept, what outcome do we expect from these two athletes? Are there any factors that could change the outcome predicted by this course concept?

Problem: Imagine you have two competing athletes who have the option to use an illegal and dangerous drug to enhance their performance (i.e., dope). If neither athlete dopes, then neither gain an advantage. If only one dopes, then that athlete gains a massive advantage over their competitor, reduced by the medical and legal risks of doping (the athletes believe the advantage over their competitor outweighs the risks from doping ). However, if both athletes dope, the advantages cancel out, and only the risks remain, putting them both in a worse position than if neither had been doping. What outcome do we expect from these two athletes?   Please use ideas like concepts of monopolies, Oligopolies and Game Theory and Factor markets for this scenario.

Think up a real-world or fictional situation that you can describe with either a sequential or simultaneous game.  The situation could be based on a real-world business or non-business situation, a fictional example from a movie or book, a non-fictional example from a newspaper story or based on a current event, or something similar.  This will take some thinking on your part as you need to come up with something unique. It should NOT just be a description like “if both pick ‘up’, player 1 gets $10 and player 2 gets $20” etc.  That is, there should be a description of the situation so that it is clear why the actions lead to the different outcomes. Note:  You will probably have to simplify any real-world or fictional example so that each player only has a limited number of possible actions and to limit the number of players.     A. Describe the situation that you will model.  Make sure it is clear: (i) who the players are; (ii) what possible actions each player can take; and (iii) what…

Two players, Amy and Beth, play the following game called "race to 50". Amy goes first, and the two players take turns choosing a number between 1 and 7. On each turn, they add a number to a running today. The player whose move brings the total to 50 wins the game. a. If both players play optimally, who will win the game? Does this game have a first-mover 3. advantage? Explain your reasoning. b. What are the optimal strategies (complete plans of action) for each player?

Examples of tradeoffs that have both monetary and non monetary cost

What is the type of game that is involved between OPEC and Russia. Explain .

Game theory is a method of analyzing:     the costs and benefits of a transaction.     the situations in which there are interdependent outcomes.     the factors that affect an individualos budget set.     the relation between returns and productivity of factors.

What is the commonly owned resource that gets depleted in the Fish Banks game?  Why is the resource depleted?  How might the teams have prevented the tragedy from occurring?

Please I need step by step explanation to understand the solution and the concept of how the numbers in the playoff table are going to calculate in this. Thank You for helping me!

which is the right answer

Prisoner's dilemma refers to Question 34Select one: a. how cooperation beween players leads to everyone losing.  b. how cooperation can be difficult to maintain, even when all players would win.  c. how consumers can maximize their surplus d. how self-interest generates higher profits.

explaining the strategic view of bargaining. Present a numerical example and discuss how each player would make decisions.