Results 91 to 100 of about 116,505 (190)
A Logratio Approach to the Analysis of Autosomal Genotype Frequencies Across Multiple Samples
ABSTRACT More than 25 years ago, Aitchison showed that the logratio principal component analysis of multiple samples of a biallelic polymorphism can evidentiate the Hardy–Weinberg law. However, hitherto compositional data analysis, that is, the logratio approach, has had little impact in population genetics.
Jan Graffelman
wiley +1 more source
How Can Inflation Contracts Discipline Central Bankers When Agents Are Learning?
ABSTRACT This paper studies, in a new Keynesian model with a positive optimal output gap, how to design linear inflation contracts to shape the central bank's incentive structure when private expectations are based on adaptive learning. In this model, under rational expectations, inflation contracts could only partially deal with the time‐inconsistency
Marine Charlotte André, Meixing Dai
wiley +1 more source
Unified Asymptotics for Investment Under Illiquidity: Transaction Costs and Search Frictions
ABSTRACT This paper investigates the optimal investment problem in a market with two types of illiquidity: transaction costs and search frictions. We analyze a power‐utility maximization problem where an investor encounters proportional transaction costs and trades only when a Poisson process triggers trading opportunities.
Tae Ung Gang, Jin Hyuk Choi
wiley +1 more source
Dynamically Consistent Analysis of Realized Covariations in Term Structure Models
ABSTRACT In this article, we show how to analyze the covariation of bond prices nonparametrically and robustly, staying consistent with a general no‐arbitrage setting. This is, in particular, motivated by the problem of identifying the number of statistically relevant factors in the bond market under minimal conditions.
Dennis Schroers
wiley +1 more source
Do expected utility maximizers have commitment issues?
Abstract Critics have argued that expected utility theory fails as a theory of rational choice for diachronic agents who expect their preferences to change in response to temptations. According to this criticism, such agents cannot rationally commit to executing a sequence of actions, even when doing so would produce outcomes they consistently prefer ...
Paul de Font‐Reaulx
wiley +1 more source
Residually rationally solvable one‐relator groups
Abstract We show that the intersection of the rational derived series of a one‐relator group is rationally perfect and is normally generated by a single element. As a corollary, we characterise precisely when a one‐relator group is residually rationally solvable.
Marco Linton
wiley +1 more source
Abstract In 1935, Philip Hall published what is often referred to as ‘Hall's marriage theorem’ in a short paper (P. Hall, J. Lond. Math. Soc. (1) 10 (1935), no. 1, 26–30.) This paper has been very influential. I state the theorem and outline Hall's proof, together with some equivalent (or stronger) earlier results, and proceed to discuss some the many ...
Peter J. Cameron
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Sunflowers, or Δ$\Delta$‐systems, are a fundamental concept in combinatorics introduced by Erdős and Rado in their paper: [J. London Math. Soc. (1) 35 (1960), 85–90]. A sunflower is a collection of sets where all pairs have the same intersection.
Anup Rao
wiley +1 more source
Simplex polynomial in complex networks and its applications to compute the Euler characteristic. [PDF]
Wang Z, Fu X, Deng B, Chen Y, Zhao H.
europepmc +1 more source
Random planar trees and the Jacobian conjecture
Abstract We develop a probabilistic approach to the celebrated Jacobian conjecture, which states that any Keller map (i.e. any polynomial mapping F:Cn→Cn$F\colon \mathbb {C}^n \rightarrow \mathbb {C}^n$ whose Jacobian determinant is a non‐zero constant) has a compositional inverse which is also a polynomial. The Jacobian conjecture may be formulated in
Elia Bisi +5 more
wiley +1 more source

