Endogenous shocks and evolutionary strategy: Application to a three-players game

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Abstract

An evolutionary game with three players — trade unions, financial investors and firms — is presented where each player has a short-term and a long-term maximizing strategy at hand. The short-term strategy maximizes current payoffs without taking into account benefits from future cooperation while long-term strategies depend on the cooperative behavior of the other players. We first determine equilibria arising in the static game and determine under which conditions long-term cooperation may emerge. We then endogenize the stochastic environment, making it subject to the strategies selected and show how additional equilibria and strategy cycles arise in an evolutionary set-up.

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Ernst, E. C., Amable, B., & Palombarini, S. (2005). Endogenous shocks and evolutionary strategy: Application to a three-players game. In Annals of the International Society of Dynamic Games (Vol. 7, pp. 369–390). Birkhauser. https://doi.org/10.1007/0-8176-4429-6_21

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