Results 71 to 80 of about 16,351 (263)
The relationship between excess returns, firm size and earnings on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange
While considerable empirical work has been conducted in the United States concerning excess returns and the relationship of these returns to firm size and E/P ratio, thus far, there have been few similar empirical studies conducted using Johannesburg ...
Michael J. Page, Francis Palmer
doaj +1 more source
Efficient Imitation under Misspecification
We consider the problem of imitation learning under misspecification: settings where the learner is fundamentally unable to replicate expert behavior everywhere. This is often true in practice due to differences in observation space and action space expressiveness (e.g. perceptual or morphological differences between robots and humans).
Nicolas A. Espinosa Dice +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
ABSTRACT Achieving green transition has become an essential policy priority for which economies need to mobilize green finance, increase green innovation, and promote trade in environmentally sustainable goods and services. However, the effectiveness of policies for enhanced green development depends not only on their design but also on their ...
Sami Ur Rahman +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Background Causal mediation analysis is widespread in applied medical research, especially in longitudinal settings. However, estimating natural mediational effects in such contexts is often difficult because of the presence of post-treatment confounding.
Chiara Di Maria, Vanessa Didelez
doaj +1 more source
Complexity and Misspecification
We propose a tractable model of repeated decision problems that combines concern about model misspecification, as in robust control, with a complexity cost, such as Shannon entropy, that makes pessimistic beliefs trade off statistical plausibility against simplicity. In a static setting, stronger complexity aversion selects more concentrated worst-case
Fudenberg, Drew, Mudekereza, Florian
openaire +2 more sources
Does the CEO's Attention Affect How Well the Firm Performs Environmentally?
ABSTRACT This study explores whether CEOs' environmental attention (CEA) enhances firms' environmental performance. Drawing on attention‐based and upper echelons theories, which emphasize that executives' cognitive focus shapes organizational outcomes, we argue that CEOs who devote greater attention to environmental issues are more likely to integrate ...
Salah Aldain Abdullah Alshorman +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Poisson mixed-effects models are essential for analyzing repeated count data, relying on latent random effects to account for unobserved heterogeneity and longitudinal dependence.
Jairo A. Ángel, Jorge I. Vélez
doaj +1 more source
Measuring the Burden of Choice: Development and Validation of a Choice Overload Scale
ABSTRACT Excessive choice imposes substantial cognitive demands on consumers, impair decision‐making, and generate negative consumer responses—a phenomenon widely known as the choice overload effect. Despite its conceptual prominence in consumer research and its enduring relevance in today's consumer markets, existing approaches to measuring choice ...
Jennifer Musial
wiley +1 more source
Genetic model misspecification in genetic association studies
Objective The underlying model of the genetic determinant of a trait is generally not known with certainty a priori. Hence, in genetic association studies, a dominant model might be erroneously modelled as additive, an error investigated previously.
Amadou Gaye, Sharon K. Davis
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Copula‐based joint modelling of emergency department visits with time‐varying dependence
Abstract Jointly modelling multiple correlated count time series is essential in health services research, where outcomes like emergency visits for mental health and substance use often evolve together. Ignoring these dependencies can obscure meaningful trends and limit the effectiveness of policy evaluation.
Guanjie Lyu, Cindy Feng, Lihui Liu
wiley +1 more source

