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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. The derivative of total revenue
Repeated game
Marginal Revenue
Maximizing profit in Oligopoly games
Stackelberg oligopoly
2. Many buyers and sellers - product homogeneity - low cost and accurate information - free entry and exit - best regarded as a benchmark
Simultaneous-move game
Perfect Competition (characteristics)
Examples of Oligopoly
Import competition
3. When no one firm has a monopoly - but producers nonetheless realize that they can affect market prices. Firms compete but possess market power
Mixed (randomized) strategy
Imperfect competition
Simultaneous decision games
Commodity bundling
4. An equilibrium in a game in which players cooperate to increase their mutual payoff
Cooperative equilibrium
Sequential game
Fair return price
Profit
5. Set marginal cost for the cartel equal to marginal revenue for the cartel; -cartel's marginal cost curve is the horizontal sum of the MC curves of the two firms; -Marginal revenue curve is like that of a monopoly
High Price Elasticity
Finding profit for oligopoly games
Peak-load pricing
Common knowledge
6. A strategy whereby a player randomizes over two or more available actions in order to keep rivals from being able to predict his action
Mixed (randomized) strategy
Conglomerate Merger
Nonprime competition
Socially optimal price
7. Pricing strategy in which identical products are packaged together in order to enhance profits by forcing customers to make an all-or-none decision to purchase
Rent-seeking behavior
Second-Degree Price Discrimination
Block pricing
Product Differentiation
8. In game theory - a statement of harmful intent easily dismissed by recipient because threat not considered believable
Prisoners' dilemma
Extensive-form game
Empty threat
Transfer pricing
9. The players end up worse off than they would if they were able to cooperate; -the pursuit of self-interest does not promote the social interest in these games
Finding profit for oligopoly games
Disappearing invisible hand
First-mover advantage
Third-Degree Price Discrimination
10. Single seller in an industry - Strong barriers to entry - Profit maximization - faces market demand and sets MR=MC - Unexploited gains from trade
Monopoly (characteristics)
Prisoners' dilemma
Collusion
Imperfect competition
11. The competition that domestic firms encounter from the products and services of foreign producers
Normal-form game
Import competition
Perfect Competition Barriers to Entry
No cooperative equilibrium
12. Maximize economic profit by producing the quantity at which MC=MR
Third-degree price discrimination
Dominant firm oligopoly
Maximizing profit in Oligopoly games
Double marginalization
13. The competition for sales between the products of one industry and the products of another industry
Product differentiation
Inefficiency
Inter-industry competition
Joint Venture
14. A measure of the difference between price and marginal cost as a fraction of the product's price. L=(P-MC)/P - refactoring gives: P=MC(1/(1-L)) - which gives us the "1/(1-L)" markup factor
Follower
Payoff matrix
Lerner index
Conglomerate Merger
15. If production of a good requires a particular input - then control of that input can be a barrier to entry
Ownership of a Key Input
Bargaining Power of Buyers
Implicit Collusion
Equilibrium
16. A pricing strategy in which profits gained from the sale of one product are used to subsidize sales of a related product
Market Structure
Cross-subsidy pricing
First-Degree Price Discrimination (Perfect)
Payoff matrix
17. The reward received by a player in a game - such as the profit earned by an oligopolist
Payoff
Third-Degree Price Discrimination
Limit pricing
Duopoly
18. 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
Horizontal Merger/Integration
Monopolistic Competition
Unbalanced Oligopoly
Double marginalization
19. A merger between firms who have a buyer/supplier relationship. Example: BF Goodrich merging with rubber plantations
Indefinitely repeated game
Perfect Competition Short Run Supply
Vertical Merger
Monopolistic Competition
20. 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
Two-part pricing
Cooperative equilibrium
Contestable market
Profit
21. The smallest quantity at which the average cost curve reaches its minimum
Minimum efficient scale (full capacity)
Brand Multiplication
Nonprime competition
Monopolistic Characteristics:
22. When each firm has an incentive to cheat - but both are worse off if both cheat -- illustrates why cooperation is difficult to maintain even when it is mutually beneficial to do so
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23. A situation in which no one wants to change his or her behavior
Duopoly
Equilibrium
Socially optimal price
Undifferentiated
24. Different units of a product are sold at different prices. Examples are buying in bulk - or - commodity-bundling
Cooperative equilibrium
Second-Degree Price Discrimination
Tacit collusion
Differentiated oligopoly
25. An oligopoly in which the sales of the leading (top four) firms are distributed unevenly among them
Fair return price
Unbalanced Oligopoly
Mutual interdependence
Payoff
26. Specific assets - Economies of scale - Excess capacity - Reputation effects
Perfect Competition Barriers to Entry
Cross-subsidy pricing
Price matching
Minimum efficient scale (full capacity)
27. A strategy in which a firm advertises a price and a promise to match any lower prices offered by a competitor
Ownership of a Key Input
Secure strategy
Price matching
Maximizing profit in Oligopoly games
28. A strategy that guarantees the highest payoff given the worst possible scenario
Vertical Merger
Strategy
Perfect Competitor Making a Profit
Secure strategy
29. Each firm believes that if it raises its price - its competitors will not follow - but if it lowers its price all of its competitors will follow; -a model in which firms in an oligopoly match price cuts by other firms - but do not match price hike
Indefinitely repeated game
Kinked demand curve model
Third-degree price discrimination
Price Leadership
30. If many firms can supply an input and the input is not specialized - the suppliers are unlikely to have the bargaining power to limit a firm's profits
Follower
Cournot oligopoly
Price matching
Bargaining Power of Suppliers
31. Game in which one player makes a move after observing the other player's move
Subgame perfect equilibrium
Sequential-move game
Conglomerate Merger
Implicit Collusion
32. In game theory - a game that is played again sometime after the previous game ends
Business strategy
Repeated game
Double marginalization
Payoff table
33. 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"
Kinked-demand curve
Maximizing profit in Oligopoly games
Payoff table
Credible threat
34. Price Sensitive
High Price Elasticity
Mutual Interdependence
Network effects
Two-part Tariff Method of Pricing
35. An oligopoly in which the firms produce a differentiated product
What is game?
Differentiated oligopoly
Examples of Monopolistic Competition
Price discrimination
36. Revenue-Costs
Perfect Competitor Characteristics
First-mover advantage
Profit
Vertical Merger
37. 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)
Pure monopoly
Undifferentiated
Stackelberg oligopoly
Oligopoly
38. Industry in which (1) few firms serving many customers; (2) firms produce identical products t constant marginal cost; (3) firms compete in price and react optimally to competitor's prices; (4) consumers have perfect information and here are no trans
Vertical Merger
Non-cooperative equilibrium
Bertrand oligopoly
Sequential-move game
39. Marginal cost curve above average variable cost - P* = SRMC
Minimum efficient scale (full capacity)
Peak-load pricing
Perfect Competition Short Run Supply
Nash equilibrium
40. A situation in which all decision makers know the payoff table - and they believe all other decision makers also know the payoff table
Two-part pricing
Common knowledge
Examples of Monopolistic Competition
Joint Venture
41. A table that shows the payoffs that each firm earns from every combination of strategies by the firms
Conglomerate Merger
Sequential-move game
Socially optimal price
Payoff matrix
42. Steel - autos - colas - airlines
Cross-subsidy pricing
Simultaneous consumption
Non-cooperative equilibrium
Examples of Oligopoly
43. The price of a product that results in the most efficient allocation of an economy's resources and that is equal to the marginal cost of the product
Socially optimal price
Vertical Merger
No cooperative equilibrium
Monopolistic Characteristics:
44. When the decisions of two or more firms significantly affect each others' profits
Interdependence
Finding profit for oligopoly games
Unbalanced Oligopoly
Randomized pricing
45. Actions taken by firms to plan for and react to competition from rival firms
Strategic behavior
Monopolistic Characteristics:
Trigger strategy
Non-price competition
46. Intense competition in which competitors cut retail prices to gain business--oligopolistic competition
Secure strategy
Horizontal Merger/Integration
Perfect Competition (characteristics)
Price war
47. The price that is low enough to deter entry
Extensive-form game
Randomized pricing
Credible threat
Limit price
48. Competition based on factors that are not related to price - such as product quality - service and financing - business location - and reputation
Nonprime competition
Undifferentiated
Fair return price
Price discrimination
49. First firm to set its output (Stackelberg's model)
Block pricing
Leader
Examples of Monopolistic Competition
Four-firm concentration ratio
50. The situation when a firm's long-run average costs fall as it increases output
Tacit collusion
Economies of scale
Stackelberg oligopoly
Block pricing
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