Bertrand duopoly
(noun)
A model that describes interactions among firms competing on price.
Examples of Bertrand duopoly in the following topics:
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Duopoly Example
- The Cournot model, in which firms compete on output, and the Bertrand model, in which firms compete on price, describe duopoly dynamics.
- There are two principle duopoly models: Cournot duopoly and Bertrand duopoly.
- The Bertrand model describes interactions among firms that compete on price.
- The accuracy of the Cournot or Bertrand model will vary from industry to industry.
- If capacity and output can be easily changed, Bertrand is generally a better model of duopoly competition.
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Oligopoly
- Augustin Cournot (1801-1877), a French mathematician/economist developed the theory of monopoly and then considered the effects of two interdependent competitors (sellers) in a duopoly.
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Basic Principles of Classical Conditioning: Pavlov
- The philosopher Bertrand Russell argued that Pavlov's work was an important contribution to a philosophy of mind.
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Clinton and Foreign Policy
- In September 1991, a military coup led by Lieutenant General Raoul Cédras ousted Haiti's elected president, Jean-Bertrand Aristide, who escaped to the United States.
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Modern Architecture
- IBM Plaza (right), by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, is a later example of the clean rectilinear lines and glass of the International Style, whereas Marina City, (left), by his student Bertrand Goldberg, reflects a more sculptural Mid-Century Modern aesthetic.