Exam 22: Decision Analysis

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Gas Company A payoff table for an electric company is shown below: Altrnative State of Nature 7 0 4 6 2 4 3 5 The following prior probabilities are assigned to the states of nature: P(s1)= 0.3,P(s2)= 0.7. -{Gas Company Narrative} Calculate the expected monetary value for each act with present information.What decision should be made using the EMV criterion?

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Incorporating an investor's subjective probabilities with a consultant's numerical forecasts requires the use of ____________________ Law.

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Container Company A company must decide whether or not to change its packaging to a more environmentally safe material.The impact of the decision on profits depends on which of the following three possible scenarios develops in the future. Scenario 1: The media does not focus heavily on concerns about packaging and no new laws requiring changes in packaging are passed.Under this scenario,the company will make $35 million if they change their packaging now,but will make $75 million if they do not change their packaging now. Scenario 2: The media does focus heavily on concerns about packaging and no new laws requiring changes in packaging are passed.Under this scenario,the company will make $50 million if they change their packaging now,but will make $55 million if they do not change their packaging now. Scenario 3: The media does focus heavily on concerns about packaging and new laws requiring changes in packaging are passed.Under this scenario,the company will make $60 million if they change their packaging now,but will make only $15 million if they do not change their packaging now. The prior probabilities of the three scenarios are 0.3,0.5,and 0.2,respectively. -{Container Company Narrative} Which decision has the minimum expected opportunity loss?

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Car Audio Store For a car audio store,a payoff table,the prior probabilities for two states of nature,and the likelihood probabilities are shown below: Payoff Table: Alternative state of Natura 20 28 33 32 29 25  Car Audio Store For a car audio store,a payoff table,the prior probabilities for two states of nature,and the likelihood probabilities are shown below: Payoff Table:   \begin{array}{l} \quad \quad \quad \quad \quad \quad \quad \quad \text { Alternative  }\\ \begin{array} { | c | l l l | }  \hline \text { state of Natura } & \boldsymbol { a } _ { 1 } & \boldsymbol { a } _ { 7 } & \boldsymbol { a } _ { \mathbf { 3 } } \\ \hline \mathrm { s } _ { 1 } & 20 & 28 & 33 \\ s _ { \mathrm { 2 } } & 32 & 29 & 25 \\ \hline \end{array} \end{array}    -{Car Audio Store Narrative} What is the expected payoff with perfect information? -{Car Audio Store Narrative} What is the expected payoff with perfect information?

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____________________ probabilities are revised probabilities that occur after additional information has been received.

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We can use the payoff table to calculate the expected monetary value (EMV)and the expected opportunity loss (EOL)of each act (alternative).

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The expected value of sample information (EVSI)is the difference between:

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Car Audio Store For a car audio store,a payoff table,the prior probabilities for two states of nature,and the likelihood probabilities are shown below: Payoff Table: Alternative state of Natura 20 28 33 32 29 25  Car Audio Store For a car audio store,a payoff table,the prior probabilities for two states of nature,and the likelihood probabilities are shown below: Payoff Table:   \begin{array}{l} \quad \quad \quad \quad \quad \quad \quad \quad \text { Alternative  }\\ \begin{array} { | c | l l l | }  \hline \text { state of Natura } & \boldsymbol { a } _ { 1 } & \boldsymbol { a } _ { 7 } & \boldsymbol { a } _ { \mathbf { 3 } } \\ \hline \mathrm { s } _ { 1 } & 20 & 28 & 33 \\ s _ { \mathrm { 2 } } & 32 & 29 & 25 \\ \hline \end{array} \end{array}    -{Car Audio Store Narrative} Use the prior and likelihood probabilities to calculate the posterior probabilities for the experimental outcome I<sub>2</sub>. -{Car Audio Store Narrative} Use the prior and likelihood probabilities to calculate the posterior probabilities for the experimental outcome I2.

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Opportunity loss is the difference between the lowest profit for an event and the actual profit obtained for an action taken.

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Gross Profits The following payoff table shows gross profits (in $1000)associated with a set of 3 acts under 2 possible states of nature. States of Nature 12 -2 4 10 5 -{Gross Profits Narrative} The opportunity loss for a3 when s2 occurs is________________.

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Car Audio Store For a car audio store,a payoff table,the prior probabilities for two states of nature,and the likelihood probabilities are shown below: Payoff Table: Alternative state of Natura 20 28 33 32 29 25  Car Audio Store For a car audio store,a payoff table,the prior probabilities for two states of nature,and the likelihood probabilities are shown below: Payoff Table:   \begin{array}{l} \quad \quad \quad \quad \quad \quad \quad \quad \text { Alternative  }\\ \begin{array} { | c | l l l | }  \hline \text { state of Natura } & \boldsymbol { a } _ { 1 } & \boldsymbol { a } _ { 7 } & \boldsymbol { a } _ { \mathbf { 3 } } \\ \hline \mathrm { s } _ { 1 } & 20 & 28 & 33 \\ s _ { \mathrm { 2 } } & 32 & 29 & 25 \\ \hline \end{array} \end{array}    -{Car Audio Store Narrative} Use your answers to the previous questions to calculate the expected monetary value with additional information. -{Car Audio Store Narrative} Use your answers to the previous questions to calculate the expected monetary value with additional information.

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The expected value of sample information (EVSI)is the difference between the expected monetary value with additional information (EMV')and the expected monetary value without additional information (EMV*).That is,EVSI = (EMV')- EMV*.

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We calculate the expected payoff with perfect information (EPPI)by multiplying the probability of each state of nature by the smallest payoff associated with that state of nature,and then summing the products.

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Hobby Shop A payoff table and the prior probabilities for two states of nature for a Hobby Shop are shown below: Payoff Table: Alternative state of Natura 20 28 33 32 29 25 Prior Probabilities: P(s1)= 0.4,and P(s2)= 0.6. -{Hobby Shop Narrative} Determine the EMV decision.

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Gross Profits The following payoff table shows gross profits (in $1000)associated with a set of 3 acts under 2 possible states of nature. States of Nature 12 -2 4 10 5 -{Gross Profits Narrative} If the probability of s1 is 0.5,then the expected monetary value (EMV)for a1 is ____________________.

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Maintenance Company For a maintenance company,a payoff table,the prior probabilities for three states of nature,and the likelihood probabilities are shown below: Payoff Table: Alternative syate of Nature 80 120 90 60 130 170 200 140 100 Prior Probabilities: P(s1)= 0.4,P(s2)= 0.5,and P(s3)= 0.1. Likelihood Probabilities: 0.5 0.3 0.2 0.2 0.6 0.2 0.1 0.2 0.7 -{Maintenance Company Narrative} Use your answers to the previous questions to calculate the expected monetary value with additional information.

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What is meant by the expected value of perfect information (EVPI)?

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Demolition Company The payoff table and the prior probabilities for three states of nature for a demolition company are shown below: Alsrmativa State of Nature 120 90 60 130 170 200 140 100 Prior Probabilities: P(s1)= 0.4,P(s2)= 0.5,and P(s3)= 0.1. -{Demolition Company Narrative} Determine the EOL decision.

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A(n)____________________ probability is based on ideas,attitudes,or opinions that an investor may have.

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The expected value of perfect information is the same as the:

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