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<ns1:meme ns1:id="8" ns1:title="game theory" xmlns:ns1="http://www.memento.org"><ns1:author>Jaron Collis</ns1:author><ns1:memeContent><ns1:memenode><ns1:nodename>Core Concept</ns1:nodename><ns1:nodetext>Developed by John von Neumann
Views the source of uncertainty as the intentions of others
Attempts to create non-zero sum games where no-one wins, no-one looses, but all parties benefit</ns1:nodetext><ns1:children><ns1:child>Nash Equilibrium</ns1:child><ns1:child>Rationality</ns1:child><ns1:child>Strategies</ns1:child></ns1:children></ns1:memenode><ns1:memenode><ns1:nodename>Nash Equilibrium</ns1:nodename><ns1:nodetext>A stable outcome that is less than optimal for all parties
e.g. Spectrum auctions, designed to prevent destructive competitive bidding</ns1:nodetext></ns1:memenode><ns1:memenode><ns1:nodename>Rationality</ns1:nodename><ns1:nodetext>Uses the classical model of rationality, people will make the best decisions to serve their best interests.
Game theory has problems when people behave irrationally (e.g. make mistakes) </ns1:nodetext></ns1:memenode><ns1:memenode><ns1:nodename>Strategies</ns1:nodename><ns1:nodetext>The fundamentals of game theory</ns1:nodetext><ns1:children><ns1:child>Consensus</ns1:child></ns1:children></ns1:memenode><ns1:memenode><ns1:nodename>Consensus</ns1:nodename><ns1:nodetext>An example strategy: when assessing a market price look for narrow trading bands, this indicates a consensus view</ns1:nodetext></ns1:memenode></ns1:memeContent><ns1:access>false</ns1:access><ns1:category>business</ns1:category><ns1:repository>1</ns1:repository><ns1:creationDate>2002-06-18T00:37:58.197+01:00</ns1:creationDate><ns1:lastModified>2003-06-25T23:17:38.960+01:00</ns1:lastModified><ns1:relatedMemes/><ns1:relatedLinks/></ns1:meme>