Results 301 to 310 of about 1,573,206 (359)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
A theory of production, investment and disinvestment
1980Changes in a farm's economic environment often times necessitates changes in the combination of durable assets owned by the firm. A model which links durable asset acquisition and disposal decisions to production decisions is presented. The model allows for variable service extraction rates.
Baquet, Alan E., Baquet, Alan E.
openaire +1 more source
1975
Keynes characterized his contribution as “a theory of why output and employment are so liable to fluctuation” (QJE, p. 221). In the “pure” theory, where government and foreign demand are ignored, employment depends upon consumption and investment demand. Consumption demand is passive, as it “depends mainly on the level of income” (QJE, p. 219), that is,
openaire +1 more source
Keynes characterized his contribution as “a theory of why output and employment are so liable to fluctuation” (QJE, p. 221). In the “pure” theory, where government and foreign demand are ignored, employment depends upon consumption and investment demand. Consumption demand is passive, as it “depends mainly on the level of income” (QJE, p. 219), that is,
openaire +1 more source
Financial Theory and the Theory of Investment
Journal of Post Keynesian Economics, 1992Myron Gordon has provided the readers of this joumal five propositions that he believes are essential for the theory of finance. Having argued that there is reasonable doubt as to the empirical validity of each, he then goes on to provide an outline of a theory of investment that differs from that of neoclassical theory.
openaire +1 more source
Security and a Financial Theory of Investment
The Quarterly Journal of Economics, 1960Introduction, 472. — Origin of the theory, 474. — Definition of risk, 476. — The investment model, 479. — Two theoretical objections to the theory, 481. — Evidence on the theory, 483. — Examination of sample data, 486. — Further research, 490.
openaire +1 more source
The Inducement to Invest — A Theory of Investment
2009This chapter considers the theory of aggregate fixed investment spending that Keynes incorporates into his General Theory model. Having rejected Say’s law Keynes begins by formulating an analysis of investment demand from the viewpoint of entrepreneurs. He introduces the marginal efficiency of capital schedule (or investment demand curve) that sets out
openaire +1 more source
The Dynamic Theory of the Investing Firm with Investment and Disinvestment Costs
1993Some recent papers on dynamic investments (e.g. Pindyck (1988), Kort (1990)) adopt the very strong assumption that investments are completely irreversible. Here we relax this assumption by allowing the firm to disinvest. However, every time it disinvests the firm has to pay transaction costs which are linearly dependent on the size of disinvestment ...
Kort, P.M., Tapiero, C.S.
openaire +2 more sources
1974
According to the Keynesian theory of Investment, the firm determines the optimal amount of Investment by taking into consideration the marginal efficiency of capital and the rate of Interest. In order words, It asserts that the firm determines Investment so as to equate the demand price to the market price of capital goods.1) This Investment behavior ...
openaire +1 more source
According to the Keynesian theory of Investment, the firm determines the optimal amount of Investment by taking into consideration the marginal efficiency of capital and the rate of Interest. In order words, It asserts that the firm determines Investment so as to equate the demand price to the market price of capital goods.1) This Investment behavior ...
openaire +1 more source
Security and Investment: Theory and Evidence
The Journal of Finance, 1964for security was made operational by assuming that the debt-equity ratio is used as a measure of risk by the firm. The result was a model in which the desire to maintain or achieve equality betwen its actual and desired debt-equity ratios yielded a prediction of the firm's investment.
openaire +1 more source
Theory of Investment in The General Theory
1988According to the neo-classical theory, investment was determined by market forces at the intersection point of the demand for capital by entrepreneurs and of the supply curve of capital (saving) by families; the rate of interest played the role of the price which brought into equilibrium demand and supply.
openaire +1 more source
Modern Theories of Investment Pricing
1984Methods of fundamental analysis, such as that explained in chapter 6, which attempt to assess the intrinsic worth of a security and therefore identify underpriced or overpriced stock, have increasingly been criticised as irrelevant and a waste of time.
openaire +1 more source