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Seminar 4.pdf | Seminar 4 | Sophio Togonidze |
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Seminar01.pdf | Seminar 1 | Sophio Togonidze |
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Seminar02.pdf | Seaminar 2 | Sophio Togonidze |
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Last update: Gega Todua, M.A., Ph.D. (19.02.2017)
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Last update: prof. Ing. Karel Janda, Dr., Ph.D., M.A. (11.02.2018)
The course provides a graduate level introduction to game theory and its applications to the industrial organization. After completion of the course the students will become familiar with concepts of Nash equilibrium, Subgame Perfect Nash equilibrium, Bayesian Nash equilibrium and their applications. |
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Last update: prof. Ing. Karel Janda, Dr., Ph.D., M.A. (11.02.2021)
Main textbooks (G) R. Gibbons: Game Theory for Applied Economists, Princeton University Press, 1992.
Additional Textbooks (M) A.Mas-Colell, M. Whinston, and J. Green: Microeconomic Theory, Oxford University Press, 1995. (BP) P. Belleflamme and M. Peitz. "Industrial Organization. Markets and Strategies." Cambridge University Press. 2015 (S) O. Shy "Industrial Organization. Theory and Applications" MIT Press. 1995 |
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Last update: prof. Ing. Karel Janda, Dr., Ph.D., M.A. (10.02.2009)
Lectures and exercise sessions. |
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Last update: SCHNELLEROVA (18.11.2019)
The students are evaluated according to written exams. There will be 4 exams available to take for this class. 2 exams with highest score will determine your score. Each of these two exams may give you up to 50 points. So totally you may obtain up to 100 points. The thresholds for the grades are as follows: A: 90+ to 100 B: 80+ to 90 C: 70+ to 80 D: 60+ to 70 E: 50+ to 60 F: 50 or less Therefore, borderline results are assigned the lower grade (e.g., 90 is B). Cheating or other academic dishonesty during exam implies 0 for a particular exam and 10 points taken away from total in the case of slight dishonesty (20 points in the case of serious dishonesty). Any communication among the students during the exam is considered as cheating. Therefore during the exam communicate only with the exam supervisor. You may take watch and simple calculator for exams. Do not take any mobile phones or any other electronic devices for exams. |
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Last update: prof. Ing. Karel Janda, Dr., Ph.D., M.A. (11.02.2021)
JEM013 - Game Theory Spring 2021 Teachers: Martin Gregor, Karel Janda
Assistants: Xenia Bortnikova Sophio Togonidze – head TA
Covid19 measures: We plan to conduct regular lectures and discussion sessions via MS Teams. All students have to register for this MS Teams platform. All 4 exams will be conducted online through Moodle 2 platform. You have to register for Moodle 2. Obviously, anything can change any time due to Covid 19.
Email: Karel-Janda@seznam.cz Office hours: Monday 9:30-10:50, 12:30-13:10 room 408, Opletalova 26; Tuesday 12:30-14:30 room 182NB, W. Churchilla Square 4. Explanations: W.Churchilla Square 4 is the main building of University of Economics, Prague. Opletalova 26 is the building of Institute of Economic Studies of Charles University.
Literature: R. Gibbons: Game Theory for Applied Economists, Princeton University Press, 1992 - main textbook. M. J. Osborne: An Introduction to Game Theory, Oxford University Press, 2004. A.Mas-Colell, M. Whinston, and J. Green: Microeconomic Theory, Oxford University Press, 1995. Many examples, lecture notes, links to readings and newspaper articles can be found at www.gametheory.net.
I will try to provide you with relevant handouts. There are libraries with books relevant to our class both at the University of Economics and Institute of Economic Studies. In addition, the best economic library in Prague is at CERGE-EI on Politickych veznu 7. The CERGE-EI library has all the books relevant for our class, some of them available for take-home loans. You may also buy the textbooks over the Internet or order them through some local bookshop like http://bohemia.starman.net/en/home.aspx Description: The introduction to game theory. Content: Topics Covered 1. Introduction to game theory. 2. Generic and finite perfect information games. 2.1. Backwards induction. 2.2. Strategies versus outcomes. 3. Bargaining. 4. Simultaneous move games. 4.1. Rationalizability. 4.2. Iterated weak dominance (IWD). 4.3. Mixed strategies. 4.4. Nash equilibrium. 5. Dynamic, imperfect information games. 5.1. Nash, IWD, rationalizability etc. 5.2. Subgame perfect Nash equilibrium. 6. Repeated games. 6.1. Finitely repeated games. 6.2. Infinitely repeated games. 7. Incomplete information. 7.1. Static Bayesian games. 7.2. Signaling games. 8. Topics in game theory
The dates for exams: all exams will be online in Moodle Exam 1: March 15, 2021, 9:30-10:50, room 109 Exam 2: April 12, 2021, 9:30-10:50 , room 109 Exam 3: April 26, 2021, 9:30-10:50 , room 109 Exam 4: May 10, 2021, 9:30-10:50 , room 109 There is no lecture during the week of Exam 4 (last week of semester.)
Course requirements: The students are evaluated according to written exams. There will be 4 exams available to take for this class. 2 exams with highest score will determine your score. Each of these two exams may give you up to 50 points. So totally you may obtain up to 100 points. The thresholds for the grades are as follows: A: 90+ to 100; B: 80+ to 90; C: 70+ to 80; D: 60+ to 70; E: 50+ to 60; F: 50 or less. Therefore, borderline results are assigned the lower grade (e.g., 90 is B).
Cheating or other academic dishonesty during exam implies 0 for a particular exam and 10 points taken away from total in the case of slight dishonesty (20 points in the case of serious dishonesty). Any communication among the students during the exam is considered as cheating. Therefore during the exam communicate only with the exam supervisor. You may take watch and simple calculator for exams. Do not take any mobile phones or any other electronic devices for exams. |
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Last update: prof. Ing. Karel Janda, Dr., Ph.D., M.A. (06.04.2008)
Obligatory courses: None. Recommended courses: JEB007 - Microeconomics I JEB008 - Microeconomics II JEM003 - Advanced Microeconomics I
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