Zero-Sum

8 thoughts on “ Zero-Sum ”

1. a situation in which an advantage that is won by one of two sides is lost by the other: Free trade benefits everyone in the end because trade is never a zero-sum game. Want to learn more?

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2. Aug 02,  · adjective. relating to a situation in which one person's loss is equal to the other person's gain. zero-sum bargaining/thinking. a zero-sum relationship.

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3. zero-sum meaning: 1. used to refer to a situation in which any win by one person always means a loss to another. Learn more.

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4. This is another flashback to a young John Rain. Set in the s, Rain has returned to Japan after a decade in the Philippines and he is looking for work. Rain quickly finds himself a pawn in a complicated plot where people from two. Zero Sum is the ninth entry in Eisler's John Rain series/5.

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5. Apr 23,  · Zero-sum is a situation in game theory in which one person’s gain is equivalent to another’s loss, so the net change in wealth or benefit is zero.

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6. zero sum game. In decision theory, situation where one or more participants' gain (loss) equals the loss (gain) of other participants. Thus, a gain (loss) for one must result in a loss (gain) for one or more others. Also called constant sum game. See .

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7. Apr 07,  · Zero-sum thinking likely arose as a cognitive adaptation within early-human hierarchies, emerging as a defensive response to resource-scarce environments and .

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8. adjective. of or denoting a system in which the sum of the gains equals the sum of the losses: a zero-sum economy.

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