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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. Price of a product that enables its producer to obtain a normal profit & that is equal to the ATC of producing it
Prisoner's dilemma
Interdependence
Fair return price
Block pricing
2. A table that shows the payoffs that each firm earns from every combination of strategies by the firms
Payoff matrix
Import competition
Bargaining Power of Suppliers
Horizontal Merger/Integration
3. The situation when a firm's long-run average costs fall as it increases output
Perfect Competitor Making a Profit
Economies of scale
Socially optimal price
Reservation Price
4. Multiple firms make the same pricing decisions even though they have not explicitly consulted with each other
Monopoly (characteristics)
Cournot oligopoly
Implicit Collusion
Two-part pricing
5. Single firm is sole producer of a product for which there are no close substitutes
Bargaining Power of Buyers
Pure monopoly
Extensive-form game
Maximizing profit in Oligopoly games
6. 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
Indefinitely repeated game
Bertrand oligopoly
Rothschild index
Covert Collusion
7. Produce differentiated products. Make a profit or take a lost in the short run - in the long run the firm will break even. (MOST number of firms.)
Monopolistic Characteristics:
Undifferentiated
Price war
Differentiated oligopoly
8. 2 firms - simplest case in an oligopoly. Profits higher if limiting their production
Common knowledge
Unbalanced Oligopoly
Commodity bundling
Duopoly
9. The rules describe the setting of the game - the actions the players may take - and the consequences of those actions; -Advertising and R&D are also prisoners' dilemmas
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10. A game that is played over and over again forever and in which players receive payoffs during each play of the game
Concentration Ratio
Indefinitely repeated game
Reservation Price
Examples of Oligopoly
11. A strategy or action that always provides the best outcome no matter what decisions rivals make
Import competition
Credible threat
Dominant strategy
Second-Degree Price Discrimination
12. Rival who sets its output after the leader (Stackelberg's model)
Payoff matrix
Follower
Prisoner's dilemma
Cournot equilibrium
13. When an upstream divisions leverages "monopoly like" power to charge higher marginal cost to a downstream division - resulting in failure of the firm to optimize profits based on the wrong quantity decision at the firms level
Commodity bundling
Import competition
Double marginalization
Payoff table
14. Simultaneous move game that is not repeated
The Threat from Potential Entrants Firms
One-shot game
Strategy
Reservation Price
15. Revenue-Costs
Cutthroat Competition
Simultaneous consumption
Third-degree price discrimination
Profit
16. A strategy that guarantees the highest payoff given the worst possible scenario
No cooperative equilibrium
Third-Degree Price Discrimination
Secure strategy
Limit pricing
17. A market in which: (1) all have access to the same technology; (2) consumers respond quickly to price changes; (3) existing firms cannot respond quickly to entry by lowering their prices; and (4) there are no sunk costs
Market
Contestable market
Simultaneous-move game
The Threat from Potential Entrants Firms
18. Pricing strategy in which higher prices are charged during peak hours than during off-peak hours
Peak-load pricing
Finding profit for oligopoly games
Examples of Monopolistic Competition
Pure monopoly
19. A condition describing a set of strategies that constitutes a Nash equilibrium and allows no player to improve their own payoff at any stage of the game by changing strategies
Subgame perfect equilibrium
Inefficiency
Dansby-Willig performance index
Trigger strategy
20. An attempt by a firm to convince buyers that its product is different from the products of other firms in the industry
Present Value (PV)
Product differentiation
One-shot game
Dominant firm oligopoly
21. Price Sensitive
Cournot oligopoly
Double marginalization
High Price Elasticity
Sequential game
22. The reward received by a player in a game - such as the profit earned by an oligopolist
Import competition
Payoff
Perfect Competition Barriers to Entry
Monopoly (characteristics)
23. When firms limit production and raise prices in a way that raises each others' profits - even though they have not made any formal agreement
Sequential-move game
Fair return price
Equilibrium
Tacit collusion
24. In game theory - benefit obtained by party that moves first in a sequential game
Duopoly
Strategy
Economies of scale
First-mover advantage
25. The actions by persons - firms - or unions to gain special benefits from government at taxpayer's or someone else's expense
Product Differentiation
Rent-seeking behavior
Sweezy oligopoly
Cross-subsidy pricing
26. Specific assets - Economies of scale - Excess capacity - Reputation effects
Perfect Competition Barriers to Entry
Payoff matrix
Network effects
Simultaneous decision games
27. Long-run marginal cost curve above long-run average cost
Perfect Competition Long Run Supply
Examples of Monopolistic Competition
Fair return price
Kinked-demand curve
28. 1/(1+i)n
Payoff
Leader
Mutual interdependence
Present Value (PV)
29. When managers are able to charge each consumer their reservation price. Examples are car and home sales
Perfect Competition Short Run Supply
Present Value (PV)
Prisoners' dilemma
First-Degree Price Discrimination (Perfect)
30. An agreement among firms in a market about quantities to produce or prices to charge in attempts to limit competition
Randomized pricing
Collusion
Simultaneous-move game
High Price Elasticity
31. The derivative of total revenue
Inefficiency
Herfindahl-Hirschman index (HHI)
Marginal Revenue
Unbalanced Oligopoly
32. All firms and individuals willing and able to buy or sell a particular product
Barrier to entry
Market
Non-cooperative behavior
Fair return price
33. Face competition from companies that currently are not in the market but might enter
Second-Degree Price Discrimination
Cutthroat Competition
Marginal Revenue
The Threat from Potential Entrants Firms
34. 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
Pure monopoly
Payoff table
Vertical Merger
Non-rivalrous consumption
35. Different units of a product are sold at different prices. Examples are buying in bulk - or - commodity-bundling
Vertical Merger
Implicit Collusion
Present Value (PV)
Second-Degree Price Discrimination
36. If buyers have enough bargaining power - they can insist on lower prices - higher-quality products - or additional services
Bargaining Power of Buyers
Bertrand oligopoly
Present Value (PV)
What is game?
37. The demand curve for a non-collusive oligopolist - which is based on the assumption that rivals will match a price decrease and will ignore a price increase
Kinked-demand curve
High Price Elasticity
Perfect Competition Barriers to Entry
Sweezy oligopoly
38. A pricing strategy in which profits gained from the sale of one product are used to subsidize sales of a related product
Payoff
Brand Multiplication
Strategic behavior
Cross-subsidy pricing
39. A simpler way to operationalize first-degree price discrimination
Cooperation
Two-part Tariff Method of Pricing
What is game?
Price matching
40. A situation in which competing firms must make their individual decisions without knowing the decisions of their rivals
Inefficiency
Simultaneous decision games
Non-cooperative behavior
Vertical Merger
41. A merger between two firms in the same industry. Example: 2004 K-Mart merged with Sears
Sweezy oligopoly
Horizontal Merger/Integration
Brand Multiplication
Interdependence
42. (1) Economies of Scale; (2) Economies of Scope; (3) Cost Complementarity; and (4)Patents & Other Legal Barriers
Cheating
What is game?
Primary Sources of Monopolistic Power
Non-cooperative behavior
43. Single seller in an industry - Strong barriers to entry - Profit maximization - faces market demand and sets MR=MC - Unexploited gains from trade
Monopoly (characteristics)
Economies of scale
Empty threat
Randomized pricing
44. A table that shows the payoffs for every possible action by each player for every possible action by the other player
Competitive market
Payoff matrix
Sequential game
Implicit Collusion
45. Multiple firms produce similar products - Firms face downward sloping demand curves - Profit maximization occurs where MC=MR - With free entry and exit - firms compete away economic profits
Monopolistic Competition
Competitive market
Non-rivalrous consumption
Mutual interdependence
46. Using advertising and other means to try to increase a firm's sales
Non-price competition
Disappearing invisible hand
Strategy
Cheating
47. In game theory - a game that is played again sometime after the previous game ends
Repeated game
Perfect Competition Short Run Supply
Homogenous oligopoly
Leader
48. Physical differences - Convenience - Ambience - Reputations - Appeals to vanity - Unconscious fears and desires - Snob appeal - Customized products
Payoff
Normal-form game
Basis for Product Differentiation
Payoff matrix
49. A product's ability to satisfy a large number of consumers at the same time
Socially optimal price
Vertical Merger
Normal-form game
Simultaneous consumption
50. Produce identical products
Second-Degree Price Discrimination
Prisoner's dilemma
Perfect Competitor Characteristics
Horizontal Merger/Integration
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