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Week 4
Erasmus Universiteit · Int. Economics and Business Economics
Y1 - Int. to Behavioural EconomicsInhoud
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- Game Theory Concepts:
- Important Remarks:
- 1. Limited Strategic Reasoning
- 2. Social Preferences (Utility Depends on Own & Others' Payoffs)
- Examples of Deviations from Nash and Subgame-Perfect Equilibria
- Limited strategic reasoning in the Guessing game
- Analysis of the Guessing Game (0 to 100, 0<p<1 , n>2)
- Game Rules
- Step 1: Showing that stating x=0 is a Nash Equilibrium
- Why Don’t People Play the Nash Equilibrium in the Guessing Game?
- 1. Limited Strategic Reasoning (Self)
- 2. Beliefs About Others' Limited Strategic Reasoning
- Why Social Preferences Alone Cannot Explain Deviation
- Level-k Reasoning in the Guessing Game
- Social concerns in the ultimatum, dictator, and trust game
- Ultimatum game
- Finding the Subgame-Perfect Equilibrium (Backward Induction)
- Responder Behavior (Rejecting Low Offers)
- Dictator game
- Standard Prediction (Game Theory)
- Real-World Behavior
- Trust game
- Social concerns in the public good game
- Public Good game
- Game Structure
- Social Preferences
- Types of Social Preferences
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