Bargaining Flashcards

1
Q

What are some examples of negotiating players?

A
  • Buyers and Sellers
  • Business partners
  • Legal disputes
  • Governments
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2
Q

What does non-cooperative game theory involve?

A

Non - cooperative game theory involves players that seek to maximise their individual payoffs

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3
Q

What is cooperative game theory?

A

Game theory which involves players being able to enforce binding agreements through an arbitrator allowing them to obtain non equilibrium outcomes

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4
Q

What does non-coop theory not allow?

A

Non-cooperative game theory does not allow for binding agreements and requires that predictions don’t require individual profitable deviations

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5
Q

What is the disagreement vector?

A

The outside payoffs received if one or both players decide to reject a deal

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6
Q

What is a bargaining set?

A

Set of possible payoffs vectors that players obtain if they accept or reject a deal

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7
Q

What is the joint value?

A

The combined value of both players payoffs

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8
Q

What is the efficient outcome?

A

The outcome in which joint payoff is maximised (UA+UB)

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9
Q

What is the efficient outcome?

A

The outcome in which joint payoff is maximised (UA+UB)

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10
Q

What is value added in bargaining?

A

Value added is the payoff received by accepting rather than rejecting a deal

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11
Q

What are the two expectations of a nash solution of a bargaining set game?

A
  • The solution is efficient

- Individuals are rational

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12
Q

What does an efficient solution mean?

A

The solution maximises joint value

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13
Q

What does it mean when individuals are rational?

A

Each player’s payoff is at least as large as their disagreement payoff

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14
Q

What is the condition for an efficient nash bargaining solution?

A

Maximise joint utility subject to Ua + Ub = V*

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15
Q

What is the benefit to a player of having a higher outside option?

A

They have a stronger bargaining solution because they have more to lose

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16
Q

What is the uncomfortable assumption of cooperative theory?

A

Players can make binding agreements, which they may not stick to in real life

17
Q

What are 2 reasons that over time bargaining payoffs shrink?

A
  • Payoffs may disappear

- Players may discount the future

18
Q

What are the steps of the ultimatum game?

A
  • Player 1 offers price m to player 2
  • Player 2 accepts/rejects and receives m or 0
  • Player 1 receives 1-m or 0
19
Q

In the ultimatum game, what gives the buyer power?

A

The structure of the game gives the buyer power (they must go first)

20
Q

In the ultimatum game there is always an incentive for the buyer to deviate … … …

A

Closer to zero

21
Q

As players become relatively more patient, they become more willing to … and …

A

As players become relatively more patient, thy become more willing to wait and reject

22
Q

What does it mean for delta to be 0?

A

Players are perfectly impatient

23
Q

What does non cooperative approaches say predictions are sensitive too?

A

Specific context and the structure of the game