6/1/2016Senior Seminar1 Markets, Competition and Efficiency Kozminski University Warszawa, June 22, 2013.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ind – Develop a foundational knowledge of pricing to understand its role in marketing. (Part II) Entrepreneurship I.
Advertisements

Adverse Selection & Market Failure. Definition Asymmetric information occurs when traders of one side of the market know things that traders on the other.
Economics 100B u Instructor: Ted Bergstrom u T.A. Oddgeir Ottesen u Syllabus online at (Class pages) Or at
MOCK TRADING SESSION Finance Club University of Illinois.
Basic Option Trading Strategies. Definition What is an option? The option is a right to buy 100 shares, or to sell 100 shares. Every option has four specific.
Economic Systems: Directions
Game Theory Eduardo Costa. Contents What is game theory? Representation of games Types of games Applications of game theory Interesting Examples.
Businesses in the Middle Ages: Working in a Guild
Supply & Demand Making Choices. Essential Question: How are prices set ???? Seller (producer)? Buyer (consumer)? Both Buyer and Seller.
Voroat Kong ENG393 Section 501 Date: 6 th May, 2010.
In a free market economy, prices transmit information and serve to ration economic inputs. This leads to the economically most efficient allocation of.
Thank you for participating in our experiment. Through the decisions you make today, you will have the opportunity to earn monetary rewards. You will be.
At what age do children start to develop brand loyalty?”
Experimental Economics (and bounded rationality) Sotiris Georganas Lecture 1.
Here are two examples of government intervention in a market.
Market Structures and Current Changes
Shortage, Surplus & Equilibrium
Chapter Seventeen Auctions. Who Uses Auctions? u Owners of art, cars, stamps, machines, mineral rights etc. u Q: Why auction? u A: Because many markets.
Outline  Comparison 1: Posted-Bid versus Oral-Bid auctions: Plott and Smith (1978)  Smith (1964)  Williams (1973)  Comparison 2: Posted-offer versus.
Auction of Pollution Permits. Game Rules  You will be a firm owner and see how to react to your government pollution restriction policy.  You class.
I. A Simple Model. Players: Sellers, I and E, and a consumer Period 1: Seller I and the buyer can make an exclusive contract. Period 2: Seller E decides.
“The Wheat Game.” Unit Three: Learning Objectives: North Clackamas School District Social Studies Priority Standards: Econ 51 (B): Define economic terms.
QBook UNIT 4 Distributive Bargaining. QBook INTRODUCTION  During a basketball game, every time one team scores two points, the other team falls behind.
Changes in Demand and Market Processes. Profits and Avocadoes Firms will grow avocadoes only if they can make a profit To make a profit, price must cover.
Chapter 23 – Perfect Competition Homework – Day 1 Read pages 413 – 423. Stop at "Marginal Cost and Short-Run Supply.” On your own paper in your notebook,
Welfare Economics Consumer and Producer Surplus. Consumer Surplus How much are you willing to pay for a pair of jeans? As an individual consumer, you.
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE MARKET SYSTEM. PRIVATE PROPERTY RIGHTS/CONTRACTS 1.People have the right to do what they want with their own money. 2.Private property.
Introduction to Game Theory
Welcome to Economics!  Turn your homework into the box  Grab your notebook  Find a seat where you are free from distractions and be seated when the.
CONSUMER SURPLUS, PRODUCER SURPLUS, AND THE EFFICIENCY OF MARKETS
Today’s Warm Up Due to scarcity, resources are limited. We can’t all have whatever we want, whenever we want. How does a country like the U.S. decide who.
PRICE MECHANISM AND PLANNING
An Introduction to Market Experiments Catherine Eckel University of Texas at Dallas.
EARN MORE COMMISSIONS AND FREE MARKETING AND FREE ADVERTISING FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSINESS ON THE INTERNET AND ON MILLIONS OF SMART PHONES Do as thousands.
The Free Enterprise System
Trading in a Pit Market Introduction to Demand and Supply.
An Example: Buying and Selling on a Market (Instructions) In the following experiment you are either a buyer or a seller. The experiment is partitioned.
Microeconomics Lecture 2 Gains from exchange. Attention! I am giving each of you a piece of paper. On it is written information useful to you and private.
The Double Auction is like an “Econ Lab” to illustrate How markets work How good the competitive equilibrium model (supply and demand) is as a model of.
QBook UNIT 3 Strategy Planning. QBook INTRODUCTION  With clear goals, the next step in preparing for a negotiation is the plan the strategy and tactics.
Simple Economics. Do you like to earn money, save money or spend money? If you said that you like spending money, then you are contributing to our country’s.
Games People Play. 12: Auctions Games People Play. Auctions In this section we shall learn How different types of auctions allocate goods How to buy.
Listening and Negotiations. What is the first sales skill you should learn?
Experiments and the Economics Classroom 11 th Annual Economics Teaching Workshop UNC, Wilmington Tisha Emerson Baylor University October 8, 2011.
Auctions Shyam Sunder, Yale University Kozminski Academy Warsaw, June 22, 2013.
Cafod.org.uk Instructions for the Market Registered Charity No Your role is to buy the products produced by families. To do this you: 1)Look at.
Institutions in The Experimental Economics Framework Chamberlin (1948)- first reported market experiment – unregulated and unstructured trading – outcome.
 The “Market” › Any arrangement that permits producers (sellers) and consumers (buyers) to exchange goods and services  Characteristics of advanced.
1 Agribusiness Library Lesson : Hedging. 2 Objectives 1.Describe the hedging process, and examine the advantages and disadvantages of hedging. 2.Distinguish.
Capitalism. Free Enterprise is the freedom of individuals and businesses to operate and compete with a minimum of government interference or regulation.
MONEY. Why do we need money? ► Key Economic Concepts: ► Barter ► Exchange ► Markets ► Price.
 No economic system is completely command or completely market.  There’s a mixture of government in a market economy.  There’s also a mixture of markets.

Unit 1: What is economics all ABOUT? Chapters 1-6.
The Basics of Economics. Economic Activity Our economy, much like others around the world operate on a circular flow of economic activity. –Goods and.
LEGAL ASPECTS OF BUSINESS CONTRACTS. Objectives I. Define a simple contract. II. Identify the seven (7) basic elements of a simple contract. III. State.
Auctions Great Lakes Institute of Management, Chennai March 4, 2012.
Bid Price Ask Price. Market Order When you tell a broker to buy or sell at the current price You don’t specify the price The key is speed of execution.
Sample Cards SAMPLE BUYER CARD
Budgets and Businesses Workshop. Budget: is a plan that shows income, spending and saving. Income: Spending: Saving:
CAPITALISM, FREE ENTERPRISE, & MARKET ECONOMY. What is Capitalism?  The United States was built largely on free markets and private ownership called.
Characteristics of the US Economy & Types of Businesses.
I. A Simple Model. Players: Sellers, I and E, and a consumer Period 1: Seller I and the buyer can make an exclusive contract. Period 2: Seller E decides.
Team Exercise Transfer price: A transfer price is what one part of a company charges another part of the company for a good or service.
© 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.
6/23/2016Senior Seminar1 Markets, Competition and Efficiency Competition Commission of India Delhi, January 7, 2010.
Shyam Sunder, Yale University Kozminski Academy Warsaw, June 23, 2012
Introducing Supply and Demand
EARNING A LIVING SIMULATION
Presentation transcript:

6/1/2016Senior Seminar1 Markets, Competition and Efficiency Kozminski University Warszawa, June 22, 2013

6/1/2016Senior Seminar2 A Simple Problem of Society There are many people in society Some can produce and want to sell –different people produce at different costs Others want to buy and consume –different people attach different values to the same goods

6/1/2016Senior Seminar3 Questions to Answer How should we decide: –Who should produce and sell? –Who should buy and consume? –What should be the price associated with the transfer from the producer to the seller? –We shall try to solve the problem

6/1/2016Senior Seminar4 Try two Methods We shall take a simple example of the problem And try to solve it by two methods I need two volunteers

6/1/2016Senior Seminar5 Volunteers’ Work The volunteers will take this description of the problem Go outside to solve the problem written this paper They have 30 minutes to solve the problem and return to this room

6/1/2016Senior Seminar6 Market Game We shall play a market game Let me describe the market game People to my left will be buyers People to my right will be sellers

6/1/2016Senior Seminar7 Organization of the Market Game Description Instructions Game Review and analysis Payoff

6/1/2016Senior Seminar8 Description of the Market Game Market will be conducted in several periods Trade an imaginary good (e.g., potato or wheat, etc.) Trade according to the specified rules Try to earn as many points as you can

6/1/2016Senior Seminar9 Instructions for Buyers Each buyer given a sheet of paper with your value on the top of your sheet (value is private, not to be shared with others) You may buy one unit each period If you buy at a price below your value, the difference is your profit = value – price You incur a loss by buying above value

6/1/2016Senior Seminar10 Buyer Sheet Double Auction Period _____ Buyer ID71Name Value 10,000 - PRICE Paid = Profit If you pay a price higher than your value, you have a loss.

6/1/2016Senior Seminar11 Instructions for Sellers Each seller is given a sheet of paper with your cost on the top of your sheet (cost is private, do not share with others) You may sell one unit each period If you sell at a price above your value, the difference is your profit = price - cost You incur a loss by selling below cost

6/1/2016Senior Seminar12 Seller Card Double Auction Period _____ Seller ID172Name Price Received - Cost 8,500 = Profit If you sell at a price below cost, you have a loss.

6/1/2016Senior Seminar13 Rules of the Market Each buyer can buy one unit in each period Each seller can sell one unit in each period You do not have to enter into a transaction Calculate your profit and write down on your sheet buyer/seller sheet, and your profit sheet.

6/1/2016Senior Seminar14 Rules for Trading (Open Outcry) Buyer are free to speak to any seller (and sellers are free to speak to any buyer) to negotiate a price at which both are willing to transact. You are free to speak to, and bargain with any number of persons from the other side of the market. Once you agree on a transaction, write down the transaction price, the name and number of the counterparty on your sheet, calculate your profit, and hand in your sheet to the assistants. Also write this information on your profit sheet., and

Rules for Trading (Double Auction) Any buyer is free to state his/ her ID and bid a price at which he/she wishes to buy a unit. If there is an existing bid on the board, this bid must be higher to be valid. Once announced, a bid cannot be withdrawn. Any seller who wishes can accept your bid which will complete a transaction between the buyer and the seller and they should record their transaction, profit, and withdraw from the market for the period. Each transaction cancels any unaccepted bids and asks on the board. 6/1/2016Senior Seminar15

Rules for Trading (Double Auction) Any seller is free to state his/ her ID and ask a price at which he/she wishes to sell a unit. If there is an existing ask on the board, this ask must be lower to be valid. Once announced, an ask cannot be withdrawn. Any buyer who wishes can accept your ask which will complete a transaction between the buyer and the seller and they should record their transaction, profit, and both withdraw from the market for the period. Each transaction cancels any unaccepted bids and asks on the board. 6/1/2016Senior Seminar16

6/1/2016Senior Seminar17 Rules for Buyers If there is already a bid on the board, your bid has to higher in order to be valid A bid cannot be withdrawn Any seller can accept your bid at any time by raising hand and saying, e.g., “12 accepts 100”

6/1/2016Senior Seminar18 Rules for Sellers Any seller can raise his/her hand and propose to sell by saying –His/her ID number –“asks” –Price you are willing to accept for your good For example: “12 asks 200” This means that seller number 12 is willing to sell one unit for a price of 200 points

6/1/2016Senior Seminar19 Rules for Sellers If there is already an ask on the board, your ask has to lower in order to be valid An ask cannot be withdrawn Any buyer can accept your ask at any time by raising hand and saying “5 accepts 200”

6/1/2016Senior Seminar20 Please Remember Secret of success in trading Buy above value  loss Sell below cost  loss Keep information on your sheet to yourself Negotiate to the best of your ability (trading lasts for 5 minutes each period) You do not have to trade if you can’t make money After completing your one trade, please retire to one side of the room so others can trade

6/1/2016Senior Seminar21 Buyer Values

6/1/2016Senior Seminar22 Seller Costs

6/1/2016Senior Seminar23

6/1/2016Senior Seminar24

6/1/2016Senior Seminar25

6/1/2016Senior Seminar26

6/1/2016Senior Seminar27

6/1/2016Senior Seminar28

6/1/2016Senior Seminar29

6/1/2016Senior Seminar30

6/1/2016Senior Seminar31

6/1/2016Senior Seminar32

6/1/2016Senior Seminar33

6/1/2016Senior Seminar34 What Does This Mean? We know about laws of natural sciences Social sciences also have laws that can predict and help understand what we do You have just seen the power of one such basic law from economics Carefully designed experiments can help us refine the economic science by sorting out theories by the robustness and predictive ability

What about the Problem? What did you do in the game? Many ways of looking at it. You were focused on making profit for yourself. Some made more profit than others (bargaining skills, strategy, and the values and costs given to you on your cards). But what happened to the total profit of all members of the class? 6/1/2016Senior Seminar35