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1990
After studying this chapter, you should be able to: explain the opportunity cost of an investment; distinguish between compounding and discounting; explain the concept of net present value (NPV) and internal rate of return (IRR); calculate NPV, IRR, payback period and accounting rate of return; justify the superiority of NPV ...
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After studying this chapter, you should be able to: explain the opportunity cost of an investment; distinguish between compounding and discounting; explain the concept of net present value (NPV) and internal rate of return (IRR); calculate NPV, IRR, payback period and accounting rate of return; justify the superiority of NPV ...
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Sequential Investment Decisions
1987Management must regularly make decisions under conditions of uncertainty that exist because of an inability to forecast the future accurately. More specifically, a firm may be unable to determine the level of demand for some product in the future; it may be unable to predict rivals’ reactions to some particular action of its own; or it may be unable to
Richard M. Cyert, Morris H. DeGroot
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2017
This chapter is a review of different approaches academics take to find right answers on the question how investors' community makes decisions on optimal portfolio of securities and how this process converges toward capital market equilibrium. Authors will try to reconcile the approaches that come from different intellectual traditions.
Aleksandar Šević, Srđan Marinković
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This chapter is a review of different approaches academics take to find right answers on the question how investors' community makes decisions on optimal portfolio of securities and how this process converges toward capital market equilibrium. Authors will try to reconcile the approaches that come from different intellectual traditions.
Aleksandar Šević, Srđan Marinković
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2012
The first model aims at answering the question: How likely is a VC to invest in an international portfolio company, as opposed to investing in a PC located in the same nation? In the basic model, the dependent variable is the chosen investment scope: investment scope is a binary variable taking the value “1” if the investment is an international ...
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The first model aims at answering the question: How likely is a VC to invest in an international portfolio company, as opposed to investing in a PC located in the same nation? In the basic model, the dependent variable is the chosen investment scope: investment scope is a binary variable taking the value “1” if the investment is an international ...
openaire +1 more source