Explain the concept of „Nash-equilibrium‟ in the context of „Prisoner dilemma‟ problem.
Distinguish a co-operative equilibrium from a non-cooperative equilibrium in an oligopoly
model.
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Explanation:
Distinguish a co-operative equilibrium from a non-cooperative equilibrium in an oligopoly
model.
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The prisoner's dilemma is one of the game theories to employ the Nash equilibrium.
- In this theory, two criminals are arrested and each is held in solitary confinement, without any means to communicate. Thus, the Nash equilibrium is for both players to deceive one another.
- A cooperative equilibrium refers to the economic conditions carried out be common game and solved by appealing to an acceptable principle of a collective result.
- It is referred to as a collusive oligopoly where the firms collaborate for determining price and output.
- Whereas, a non-cooperative game involves two or more players, where each player is presumed on knowing other strategies, and none gains anything from changing their own strategy only.
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