This paper considers a differentiated nonrenewable natural resource duopoly. The outcome of a Cournot type game, where both producers compete in quantities, is compared to that of a Bertrand type game, where both producers compete in prices. It is shown that a Cournot game yields a higher present va
Stable cycles in a Cournot duopoly model of Kopel
β Scribed by W. Govaerts; R. Khoshsiar Ghaziani
- Book ID
- 104005423
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2008
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 360 KB
- Volume
- 218
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0377-0427
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
We consider a discrete map proposed by M. Kopel that models a nonlinear Cournot duopoly consisting of a market structure between the two opposite cases of monopoly and competition. The stability of the fixed points of the discrete dynamical system is analyzed. Synchronization of two dynamics parameters of the Cournot duopoly is considered in the computation of stability boundaries formed by parts of codim-1 bifurcation curves. We discover more on the dynamics of the map by computing numerically the critical normal form coefficients of all codim-1 and codim-2 bifurcation points and computing the associated two-parameter codim-1 curves rooted in some codim-2 points. It enables us to compute the stability domains of the low-order iterates of the map. We concentrate in particular on the second, third and fourth iterates and their relation to the period doubling, 1:3 and 1:4 resonant Neimark-Sacker points.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
A perturbation method has been used to prove that in the reversible Selkov model, a model describing glycolytic oscillations, the limit cycles emerging at the Hopf points are stable asymptotically within a range of parameter values.
The Cournot triopoly model may possess a triple chaotic attractor. In the paper, we present an approach for controlling the three coexisting chaotic attractors by means of steering the system dynamics from one attractor to another. The control scheme is based on predictive control. We give the desig
A simple discrete time two-phenotype matrix game model is investigated. In this model, according to the suggestion of Vincent & Fisher (1988, Evolutionary Ecology 2, 321-337), the fitness of an individual is defined to be an exponential function of its expected pay-off value. The results show that :
This study presents a nonlinear system of delay differential equations to model the concentrations of five hormones important for regulation and maintenance of the menstrual cycle. Linear model components for the ovaries and pituitary were previously analyzed and reported separately. Results for the