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Test your basic knowledge |
Business Competition
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Subject
:
business-skills
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
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Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Produce identical products
Cooperation
Inefficiency
Perfect Competition Barriers to Entry
Perfect Competitor Characteristics
2. Pricing strategy in which a firm optimally sets the internal price at which an upstream division wells an input to a downstream division
Basis for Product Differentiation
Randomized pricing
Collusion
Transfer pricing
3. Specific assets - Economies of scale - Excess capacity - Reputation effects
Brand Multiplication
Normal-form game
Perfect Competition Barriers to Entry
Import competition
4. An attempt by a firm to convince buyers that its product is different from the products of other firms in the industry
Product differentiation
Competitive market
Four-firm concentration ratio
Payoff matrix
5. In game theory - a statement of harmful intent by one party that the other party views as believable-- "if you do this - we will do that"
Dominant firm oligopoly
Perfect Competition Long Run Supply
Non-rivalrous consumption
Credible threat
6. An oligopoly in which the firms produce a standardized product
Third-Degree Price Discrimination
Tacit collusion
Interdependence
Homogenous oligopoly
7. Sellers can identify different types of customers and offer each a different price. Examples are special prices for students or the elderly
Empty threat
Tacit collusion
Import competition
Third-Degree Price Discrimination
8. Rules - strategies - payoffs - outcomes
Leader
What is game?
Double marginalization
Secure strategy
9. 2 firms - simplest case in an oligopoly. Profits higher if limiting their production
Stackelberg oligopoly
Barrier to entry
Basis for Product Differentiation
Duopoly
10. A situation where one firm is able to provide a service at a lower cost than could several competing firms
Natural Monopoly (local phone or electric company)
Payoff matrix
Strategic behavior
Payoff
11. In game theory - game where parties make their moves in turn - one party making the first move followed by the other
Limit pricing
Perfect Competition Short Run Supply
Sequential game
Payoff table
12. Demand line is above ATC curve
Perfect Competitor Making a Profit
Competitive market
Differentiated oligopoly
Disappearing invisible hand
13. Industry where (1) there are few firms serving many customers; (2) firms produce either differentiated or homogenous products; (3) each form believes rivals will hold their output constant if it changes its output; and (4) barriers to entry exist. Fi
Four-firm concentration ratio
Payoff matrix
Cournot oligopoly
Conglomerate Merger
14. Price of a product that enables its producer to obtain a normal profit & that is equal to the ATC of producing it
Fair return price
Transfer pricing
Cross-subsidy pricing
Cooperation
15. Simultaneous move game that is not repeated
Socially optimal price
One-shot game
Perfect Competitor Characteristics
Dominant strategy
16. A product's ability to satisfy a large number of consumers at the same time
Non-rivalrous consumption
Simultaneous consumption
Joint Venture
Rothschild index
17. An establishment firm commits to setting price below the profit-maximizing level to prevent entry
Maximizing profit in Oligopoly games
Limit pricing
What is game?
Perfect Competition Long Run Supply
18. Pricing strategy in which a firm intentionally varies its price in an attempt to "hide" price information from consumers and rivals
Undifferentiated
Randomized pricing
Inter-industry competition
Oligopoly
19. Price Sensitive
Duopoly
Maximizing profit in Oligopoly games
High Price Elasticity
Tacit collusion
20. Sets the price at the highest level that is consistent with keeping the potential entrant out. -The strategy of reducing the price to deter entry
Duopoly
Disappearing invisible hand
Limit pricing
First-mover advantage
21. Toothpaste - shampoo - restaurants - banks
Sweezy oligopoly
Perfect Competition Barriers to Entry
Nash equilibrium
Examples of Monopolistic Competition
22. First firm to set its output (Stackelberg's model)
Normal-form game
Pure monopoly
Leader
Non-price competition
23. An equilibrium in a game in which players do not cooperate but pursue their own self-interest
Market Structure
Commodity bundling
No cooperative equilibrium
Basis for Product Differentiation
24. Actions taken by a firm to achieve a goal - such as maximizing profits
Horizontal Merger/Integration
Tacit collusion
Business strategy
Double marginalization
25. An industry where (1) there are few firms serving many customers; (2) firms produce differentiated products; (3) each firm believes rivals will respond to price reductions but will not follow price increases; and (4) barriers to entry exist
Sweezy oligopoly
Mutual interdependence
Strategic behavior
First-Degree Price Discrimination (Perfect)
26. The price that is low enough to deter entry
Randomized pricing
Limit price
Common knowledge
Monopolistic Characteristics:
27. Occurs when a firm produces output - whatever its level - at a higher cost than is necessary to produce it
Interdependence
Minimum efficient scale (full capacity)
Inefficiency
Horizontal Merger/Integration
28. When something can be consumed without reducing the benefits available for subsequent consumption; can be consumed without supporting rivalry between consumers
First-mover advantage
Non-rivalrous consumption
Sequential game
Undifferentiated
29. Industry in which (1) there are few firms serving many customers; (2) firms produce either differentiated or homogenous products; (3) a single (leader) firm chooses an output quantity before their rivals select their outputs; (4) all other (follower)
Disappearing invisible hand
Present Value (PV)
Stackelberg oligopoly
Network effects
30. Each seller can sell all he wants to sell at the going price - Buyers and sellers are price takers - The goods offered by the different sellers are largely the same - The actions of any single buyer or seller will have a negligible impact on the m
Nonprime competition
Competitive market
Commodity bundling
Perfect Competitor Making a Profit
31. A situation in which all decision makers know the payoff table - and they believe all other decision makers also know the payoff table
Common knowledge
Profit
Inter-industry competition
One-shot game
32. Ignoring the effects of their actions on each others' profits
Extensive-form game
Joint Venture
Dominant strategy equilibrium
Non-cooperative behavior
33. Involves price-fixing
Non-cooperative behavior
Tacit collusion
Covert Collusion
Rothschild index
34. An equilibrium in a game in which players cooperate to increase their mutual payoff
Primary Sources of Monopolistic Power
Cooperative equilibrium
Mutual Interdependence
Bertrand oligopoly
35. A table that shows the payoffs for every possible action by each player for every possible action by the other player
Inter-industry competition
Payoff matrix
Perfect Competition Long Run Supply
Perfect Competitor Making a Profit
36. All firms and individuals willing and able to buy or sell a particular product
Bargaining Power of Buyers
First-Degree Price Discrimination (Perfect)
Market
Commodity bundling
37. A table showing - for every possible combination of decisions players can make - the outcomes or "payoffs" for each of the players in each decision combination
Rothschild index
Payoff table
Open Collusion
Randomized pricing
38. A strategy whereby a player randomizes over two or more available actions in order to keep rivals from being able to predict his action
Patent
Bargaining Power of Buyers
Mixed (randomized) strategy
Import competition
39. The physical characteristics of the market within which firms interact
Market Structure
Covert Collusion
Tacit collusion
Non-price competition
40. When the decisions of two or more firms significantly affect each others' profits
Interdependence
Primary Sources of Monopolistic Power
Common knowledge
Merger
41. A combination of two or more companies into one company
Covert Collusion
Randomized pricing
Primary Sources of Monopolistic Power
Merger
42. A measure of the sensitivity to price of a product group as a whole relative to the sensitivity of the quantity demanded of a single firm to a change in its price. R=Et/Ef
Rothschild index
Strategic behavior
Stackelberg oligopoly
Finding profit for oligopoly games
43. Single firm is sole producer of a product for which there are no close substitutes
Prisoners' dilemma
Third-degree price discrimination
Commodity bundling
Pure monopoly
44. The practice of bundling several different products together and selling them at a single "bundle" price
Prisoner's dilemma
Two-part pricing
Commodity bundling
Monopolistic Competition
45. 1/(1+i)n
Present Value (PV)
Second-Degree Price Discrimination
Examples of Monopolistic Competition
Patent
46. Marginal cost curve above average variable cost - P* = SRMC
Limit price
Rothschild index
Examples of Oligopoly
Perfect Competition Short Run Supply
47. The derivative of total revenue
Tit-for-tat strategy
Perfect Competitor Making a Profit
Covert Collusion
Marginal Revenue
48. Different units of a product are sold at different prices. Examples are buying in bulk - or - commodity-bundling
Payoff matrix
Second-Degree Price Discrimination
Two-part pricing
Minimum efficient scale (full capacity)
49. Variations on one good so that a firm can increase market sharea
Brand Multiplication
Bargaining Power of Suppliers
Examples of Oligopoly
Lerner index
50. A situation in which neither firm has incentive to change its output given the other firm's output
Examples of Monopolistic Competition
Network effects
Sequential-move game
Cournot equilibrium
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