Supply and Demand. OPEC Simulation Mr. Jones Global Issues – Periods 2 & 8 Thursday, October 25, 2007.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Fundamentals of Capitalism
Advertisements

Determining the correct price
Oligopoly Chapter 16-2.
Chapter 11.  Monopolistic competition is a market structure in which:  There are a large number of firms  The products produced by the different firms.
Game Theory!.
Oligopoly.
Chapter 11.  Monopolistic competition is a market structure in which:  There are a large number of firms  The products produced by the different firms.
Chapter 4 Global Analysis
Imperfect Competition A short Intro Peter Berck April 2006.
©2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved ©2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved Chapter 6 International Business McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
OLIGOPOLY Oligopoly is a market with few sellers selling similar or identical products. “Few” means more than one, but not so many that each firm doesn’t.
OLIGOPOLY AND DUOPOLY Asst. Prof. Dr. Serdar AYAN
Oligopoly Most firms are part of oligopoly or monopolistic competition, with few monopolies or perfect competition. These two market structures are called.
Chapter 12 Market Entry McGraw-Hill/Irwin Global Business Today, 4/e © 2006 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. Three Basic.
Objectives © Pearson Education, 2005 Oligopoly LUBS1940: Topic 7.
9 Import Tariffs and Quotas under Imperfect Competition 1
Chapter One What is Business? © 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Introduction to Business.
OLIGOPOLY Definition and characteristics
Economy of the Middle East
Southwest Asia The Middle East
1973 oil crisis: Yom Kippur War 1979 oil crisis: Iranian Revolution 1990 oil crisis: Gulf War.
The Four Conditions for Perfect Competition
Name, logo and (optional) motto of the company. Facts about the company In which industry company works? Product – what do you want to sell? (remember.
ECONOMICS Major Concepts. MAJOR CONCEPTS Everything has a cost and a tradeoff Incentives matter Voluntary trade increases value Competition influences.
Voluntary Trade SS7E6 The student will explain how voluntary trade benefits buyers and sellers in Southwest Asia (Middle East). a. Explain how specialization.
PRICING UNDER DIFFERENT MARKET STRUCTURES Oligopoly
11.4 The Characteristics of an Oligopoly An oligopoly is a market structure characterized by: – Small Number of firms – Interdependence/agreement – Barriers.
1 Announcements: Tuesday Chiquita case this week Value of 1/100 chance of death from last week’s notecards: $1000 or less: K: 5 (typical range)
Competition and Market Power
Do Now Do you believe Wal Mart is “evil”/bad or are they just a smart corporation?
Market Entry. Three Basic Decisions  Which markets to enter?  When to enter these markets?  What scale and what nature should this entry have?
Oligopoly.  A market structure in which a small number of firms compete with each other,  The quantity that a firm sells depends on the firm’s price.
Cartels Inside the world of OPEC & DeBeers Price S D Quantity.
Rockefeller and Oil (1863) Scott and Il-jee.
Chapter Six Profit Maximization: Seeking Competitive Advantage.
BASES OF INTERNATIONAL MARKETING CHAPTER 1. At the end of this chapter, students will be able to discuss: Export Behavior Theories and Motives Internationalization.
Warm Up Turn to page 25 in your textbook Read “Consumer Action” What can Yolanda do to help her business be more profitable? How will she know if her price.
Econoland How to Play.
0 CHAPTER 15 The Strategic Use of Managerial Accounting Information © 2009 Cengage Learning.
Chapter 11 Rivalry, Oligopoly, and Monopolistic Competition Introduction to Economics (Combined Version) 5th Edition.
ECON 201: Principles of Microeconomics Chapter 9 of McEachern: Monopoly What is Monopoly? A Single Seller is the Sole Supplier in a Market where the Product.
Fashion and Economics.
SS7E6 The student will explain how voluntary trade benefits buyers and sellers in Southwest Asia (Middle East)
Starter - Product pricing Who do you think sets the prices for these good? Which are high prices and which are low?
Oligopoly. FOUR MARKET MODELS Characteristics of Oligopolies: A Few Large Producers (Less than 10) Identical or Differentiated Products High Barriers.
International Trade Chapter #4.
Collusion in an Oligopoly Topic Oligopoly and Collusion Collusion is a form of anti-competitive behaviour Collusion can be Horizontal Vertical.
Marketing I Curriculum Guide. Pricing Standard 4.
Prof. Ana Corrales ECO 2023 Notes Ch. 25: Monopolistic Competition & Oligopoly Most firms have distinguishable rather than standardized products Competition.
Oligopoly – Collusive vs. non-collusive
Organisation of the Petroleum Exporting Countries.
© Thomson/South-Western ECONOMIC EDUCATION FOR CONSUMERS Slide 1 Consumer’s Role in the Economy Objectives: By the end of class, students will be able.
MARKETING MIX. DEFINETION OF MARKETING MIX The policies adopted by the manufacture to attain success in the firm is constitute the marketing mix. 7Ps.
FOUR MARKET MODELS.
Warm Up.
7th Grade Social Studies Harold E. Winkler Middle School
MARKET STRUCTURE 2: MONOPOLISTIC COMPETITION AND OLIGOPOLY
ENTREPRENEURS IN A MARKET ECONOMY
CHAPTER 15 Oligopoly.
Oligopoly Chapter 16-2.
Chapter 10 Monopolistic Competition and Oligopoly
MARKET STRUCTURE 2: MONOPOLISTIC COMPETITION AND OLIGOPOLY
Chapter 4 Global Analysis
مدرسة القسطينة الثانوية للبنين
OPEC.
Understanding Economics
Chapter 8 Strategy in the global Environment
OPEC.
Market Structure.
Presentation transcript:

Supply and Demand

OPEC Simulation Mr. Jones Global Issues – Periods 2 & 8 Thursday, October 25, 2007

What is OPEC? OPEC stands for the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. OPEC works to regulate worldwide prices on oil. OPEC members sell their products to the United States, Western Europe and Asia. By working together, they regulate how much oil is available for sale and thus the price. Petroleum = Oil

Simulation Procedure Your group represents an OPEC member country. You will be given a game sheet. On this sheet, which we will review in a moment, you keep track of how much oil you sell, the price that you get for it, and then your total profit for each year (turn). In order to earn a point, you must reach your yearly earnings target. This information is listed on your sheet and should be kept confidential. Your group must elect a spokesman to talk to other member countries.

Brazil Number of untapped barrels of oil that exist under Brazil: 12 Million Maximum barrels of Oil that can be produced per year: 2 Million Earnings target for each turn: $20 Million Points 1Point each turn that you reach your yearly earnings target 5Points if you reach your yearly earnings target 7 out of 10 turns 1Point for every 1 million barrels of Oil on reserve at the end 10 turns. 1Additional Point for each turn when your round’s earnings exceed $30 million. 2Additional Points for each turn when your round’s earnings exceed $35 million. Point Value of Reserves at Start of Game: Turns # of Barrels Produced Price Per Barrel Total Earnings Reach Earnings Target? Total Points Earned in Round Barrels Left in Reserve Total Points from Earnings: Total Points from Reserves: Total Points from Game: Sample Game Card

Tips Remember -- While you are a member of OPEC, your first goal is to win! This is the same goal that member countries have: to maximize profits and meet their earnings targets. You should discuss your strategy together as a class and within your own groups. When it comes time for you to sell your oil that is done via a secret ballot with the oil baron (Mr. Jones). Your ballot should list your country name and the number of barrels of oil that you are selling.

Economic Principle: Collusion “Collusion" takes place within an industry when rival companies cooperate for their mutual benefit. Companies work together to set prices for consumer. Prices are no longer dictate by the rules of supply and demand, where companies compete with each other for customers and thus have to price competitively. Is this fair for the consumer?

Economic Principle: Free Rider Effect The “free rider” effect takes place when a group colludes. Often, one member of alliance works to his or her own individual benefit and takes advantage of the fact that he or she knows what the other agents involved are playing to do (due to collusion). The free rider than takes advantage of the artificial price set by his or her otherwise would- be competitors and uses it to his or her own gain.