Topic 5 Flashcards

1
Q

____sequential-move games, players take turns, and each player observes what his or her rival did before having to move.

A

sequential-move games

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2
Q

_____simultaneous-move games, each player decides on her strategy before knowing the decisions of other players. To analyze these games, we use the matrix or strategic form of a game.

A

imultaneous-move games

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3
Q

Which of the following is true of a Nash equilibrium?

A

The Nash equilibrium is the likely outcome of a game.

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4
Q

Nash Equlibrium example

A

-1,1

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5
Q

____strategic view of bargaining, in which the outcome depends on who moves first and who can commit to a position.

A

strategic view of bargaining

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6
Q

This____tells you that if you can decrease your own gain to reaching agreement by improving your outside option, you become a tougher bargainer because you have less to gain by reaching agreement.

A

nonstrategic view of bargaining

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7
Q

_____a variable whose values (outcomes) are random and therefore unknown (Uncertainty).

A

Random variable

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8
Q

The expected value of an uncertain outcome is:

A

The sum of the probabilities times the random variables

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9
Q

occurs when the treatment group differs systematically from the control group.

A

selection bias

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10
Q

_____of observations to treatment and control groups is designed to eliminate selection bias, any systematic difference between the two groups.

A

randomized experiment

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11
Q

What represents “gold standard”

A

randomized experiences

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12
Q

Randomized experiments represent the “gold standard” in data analytics because:

A

Selection bias is eliminated since there are no systematic differences between treatment and control groups.

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13
Q

The key determinant of a careful observational study is:

A

The control group is created to mimic the treatment group without systematic differences.

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14
Q

If your analysis leads you to reject a hypothesis that is actually correct:

A

Type 1 Error

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15
Q

A way to deal with uncertainty is:

A

Because contingencies can occur that had not been anticipated, one should add enough flexibility into your strategy that permits responding as they emerge.

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16
Q

When there are no systematic differences between treatment and control groups:

A

there is no selection bias.

17
Q

In observational studies:

A

The observations for the control group are determined after the treatment has been observed.

18
Q

_____in this auction type, bidders submit increasing bids until only one bidder remains. The item is awarded to the last remaining bidder.

A

oral bidder or english

19
Q

____losing bidders lead to ___ winning bids.

A

Stronger, higher

20
Q

Two bidders are participating in an English auction. The price will be primarily determined by

A

Losing bidder

21
Q

a sealed-bid auction in which the item is awarded to the highest bidder, but the winner pays only the second-highest bid.

A

Vickery auction or econd price auction

22
Q

a____ in which the highest bidder gets the item at a price equal to his bid.

A

sealed-bid first-price auction

23
Q

Collusion is more likely in___ auctions than in ___auctions.

A

oral, seal bid

24
Q

____the value is the same for each bidder, but no one knows what it is for sure. Each bidder has only an estimate of the unknown value.

A

common-value auction

25
Q

____arises in common-value auctions and refers to the fact that the “winner” of the auction is usually the bidder with the highest estimate of the item’s value

A

winner’s curse

26
Q

Winners curse is likely in____auctions?

A

common value

27
Q

Market ordered highest to lowest

A

monopoly, oligopoly, perfect competition

Oligopoly prices are typically higher than in perfect competition but lower than in a monopoly. Oligopolies might like to act like monopolists and collude, but in practice, collusion is difficult to maintain.