Games of perfect information, predatory pricing and the chain-store paradox
From MaRDI portal
Publication:1156089
DOI10.1016/0022-0531(81)90018-1zbMath0467.90084OpenAlexW1994752643WikidataQ56482321 ScholiaQ56482321MaRDI QIDQ1156089
Publication date: 1981
Published in: Journal of Economic Theory (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/0022-0531(81)90018-1
predatory pricingchain-store paradoxdecision-analytic approachgames of perfect informationNash- equilibrium approachpredatory-pricing monopolist
Decision theory (91B06) Noncooperative games (91A10) Microeconomic theory (price theory and economic markets) (91B24)
Related Items (only showing first 100 items - show all)
Optimal stealing time ⋮ Almost strict competitiveness in extensive games ⋮ The chain-store paradox revisited ⋮ Bounded rationality and learning. Introduction ⋮ Learning in experimental games ⋮ A theory of sequential reciprocity ⋮ An automated method for building cognitive models for turn-based games from a strategy logic ⋮ Cognitive ability and the effect of strategic uncertainty ⋮ Backward induction and common knowledge of rationality ⋮ The predictive power of price patterns ⋮ Logic and social cognition. The facts matter, and so do computational models ⋮ Demons and repentance ⋮ The give and take game: analysis of a resource sharing game ⋮ Rational behavior with payoff uncertainty ⋮ Common belief of rationality in the finitely repeated prisoners' dilemma ⋮ The cognitive foundations of tacit commitments: a virtual bargaining model of dynamic interactions ⋮ Competitive centipede games: zero-end payoffs and payoff inequality deter reciprocal cooperation ⋮ Evolutionary game theory: a renaissance ⋮ A note on disbelief in others regarding backward induction ⋮ A necessary and sufficient epistemic condition for playing backward induction ⋮ On rationalizability in extensive games ⋮ Two game models for cooperation with implicit noncooperation ⋮ Uncertain information structures and backward induction ⋮ The gradual decline of cooperation: Endgame effects in evolutionary game theory ⋮ Subgame-perfect cooperation in an extensive game ⋮ A bounded-rationality approach to the study of noncooperative games ⋮ The power of paradox: some recent developments in interactive epistemology ⋮ Non-equilibrium play in centipede games ⋮ Modelling equilibrium play as governed by analogy and limited foresight ⋮ A game-theoretic analysis of cross-ledger swaps with packetized payments ⋮ Three steps ahead ⋮ The absent-minded centipede ⋮ Non-Bayesian correlated equilibrium as an expression of non-Bayesian rationality ⋮ THE E-MAIL GAME REVISITED — MODELING ROUGH INDUCTIVE REASONING ⋮ Equilibrium play and adaptive learning in a three-person centipede game. ⋮ An epistemic approach to stochastic games ⋮ Strategy sets closed under payoff sampling ⋮ A note on the equilibria of the unbounded traveler's dilemma ⋮ How to convince someone that you can be trusted? The role of ‘hostages’ ⋮ Conservative belief and rationality ⋮ Robert W. Rosenthal (1945--2002) ⋮ Equilibrium selection in bargaining models. ⋮ Bargaining under a deadline: Evidence from the reverse ultimatum game. ⋮ Unnamed Item ⋮ Predation, reputation, and entry deterrence ⋮ Reputation and imperfect information ⋮ Best-reply matching in games. ⋮ Reasoning about games ⋮ On the non-existence of a rationality definition for extensive games ⋮ Studying strategies and types of players: experiments, logics and cognitive models ⋮ A note on stabilizing cooperation in the centipede game ⋮ Cycles of learning in the centipede game ⋮ Iterated regret minimization: a new solution concept ⋮ Polyequilibrium ⋮ On the centipede game with a social norm ⋮ Rethinking common belief, revision, and backward induction ⋮ The strength of a little perfection ⋮ A note on robustness of equilibria with respect to commitment opportunities ⋮ Computation as a correlation device ⋮ On the role of fairness and limited backward induction in sequential bargaining games. New behavioral models and analyses ⋮ Aversion to norm-breaking: A model ⋮ The effect of sanctions on the evolution of cooperation in linear division of labor ⋮ King of the Hill: giving backward induction its best shot ⋮ Bidding games and efficient allocations ⋮ Behavior in the centipede game: a decision-theoretical perspective ⋮ What drives failure to maximize payoffs in the lab? A test of the inequality aversion hypothesis ⋮ Payoffs, Intensionality and Abstraction in Games ⋮ THE FORGIVING TRIGGER STRATEGY: AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE TRIGGER STRATEGY ⋮ Implementation by iterative dominance and backward induction: An experimental comparison ⋮ Sophisticated experience-weighted attraction learning and strategic teaching in repeated games ⋮ Self-admissible sets ⋮ Reasoning about rationality ⋮ Clock games: theory and experiments ⋮ Evolutionary dynamics in finite populations can explain the full range of cooperative behaviors observed in the centipede game ⋮ An introduction to \textit{ABED}: agent-based simulation of evolutionary game dynamics ⋮ Stability for best experienced payoff dynamics ⋮ Learning to apply theory of mind ⋮ On the centipede game ⋮ Generalized backward induction: justification for a folk algorithm ⋮ Experimental results on the centipede game in normal form: an investigation on learning ⋮ The dynamic (in)stability of backwards induction ⋮ A payoff uncertainty explanation of results in experimental centipede games ⋮ Keep `hoping' for rationality: a solution to the backward induction paradox ⋮ From Common Knowledge of Rationality to Backward Induction ⋮ The critical discount factor as a measure for cartel stability? ⋮ Limited foresight equilibrium ⋮ Herding and the winner's curse in markets with sequential bids ⋮ Market oscillations induced by the competition between value-based and trend-based investment strategies ⋮ Statistical inference and modelling of momentum in stock prices ⋮ Theoretical tools for understanding and aiding dynamic decision making ⋮ An experimental study of constant-sum centipede games ⋮ Backward induction with players who doubt others' faultlessness ⋮ REPUTATION BY IMITATION: AN EVOLUTIONARY MODEL WITH STRATEGIC MATCHING ⋮ COMPETITION OR CO‐OPERATION: ON THE EVOLUTIONARY ECONOMICS OF TRUST, EXPLOITATION AND MORAL ATTITUDES ⋮ Tenable threats when Nash equilibrium is the norm ⋮ Learning, Words and Actions: Experimental Evidence on Coordination-Improving Information ⋮ ``Test two, choose the better leads to high cooperation in the centipede game ⋮ Evolutionary exploration of the finitely repeated prisoners' dilemma -- the effect of out-of-equilibrium play ⋮ Iterated weak dominance in strictly competitive games of perfect information. ⋮ On the epistemic foundation for backward induction
Cites Work
This page was built for publication: Games of perfect information, predatory pricing and the chain-store paradox