Buford and Silana are negotiating a contract with three issues: Warranty, Model, and Volume. Buford and Silana
Question:
Buford and Silana are negotiating a contract with three issues: Warranty, Model, and Volume. Buford and Silana have to decide which of three options to choose on each issue, but the options are worth different amounts to them, as shown here:
Net Benefits for Buford Warranty: 1 Yr = $500; 2 Yr = $300; 5 Yr = $200 Model: M1 = $50; M2 = $60; M3 = $70 Volume: 1000 = $100; 2000 = $200; 3000 = $300
Net Benefits for Silana Warranty: 1 Yr = $100; 2 Yr = $200; 5 Yr = $300 Model: M1 = $50; M2 = $60; M3 = $70 Volume: 1000 = $500; 2000 = $300; 3000 = $200
Buford and Silana can each make offers with other parties that are worth net benefits of $600. Should they make a deal with each other? If so, what would be the terms of an integrative agreement (specify warranty, model, volume) that gets all the money "off the table"?
Smith and Roberson Business Law
ISBN: 978-0538473637
15th Edition
Authors: Richard A. Mann, Barry S. Roberts