Titlebook: Dynamic Optimization and Mathematical Economics; Pan-Tai Liu Book 1980 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1980 asset pricing.calculu

斜

,?,rms maximize utility of profits and sales (Ref. 2). Firms maximize just about anything . profits.? And firms that have alternative goals, we are led to believe, do not exhibit profit-maximizing behavior. In this paper, we accept the fact that firms may have goals that differ from profit maximization

影響深遠

ODIUM

清醒

,?,m the beginning. If there are no extraction costs, then the shadow prices associated with an optimal extraction policy rise at the rate of the market rate of interest. The only variable that has to be determined is the initial price, which then determines all future prices; the initial price depends

Prognosis

翅膀拍動

,?, example, the United States government regularly sells extraction rights to coal, uranium, and petroleum on federal lands. A common feature of most extraction rights leases is payment of a royalty to the owner plus, possibly, a fixed-sum payment.?

LAY

,?,eniently to the various analytical or computational procedures for control and/or estimation that we find in control and system theory literature, since these techniques require, on the whole, that states and control actions by each and every decision maker of subsystems be known to each other or to

Precursor

來這真柔軟

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-65804-4ucture, and few if any concrete measures of performance, exist in government, industry, universities, nonprofit organizations, and other sectors of modern society.? In the U.S. federal government there are, in fact, many “l(fā)ayers” of bureaucracy. Working from the inner to the outer layers, any indivi

做作