Pricing Non-marketed Goods Using Distance Functions (e-bog) af Dimitris Margaritis, Margaritis

Pricing Non-marketed Goods Using Distance Functions e-bog

509,93 DKK
Written by production economics and finance specialists Rolf Fare and Shawna Grosskopf of Oregon State University and Dimitris Margaritis of the University of Auckland, Pricing Non-marketed Goods Using Distance Functions, is an inspiring new contribution highlighting the importance of duality theory for valuation purposes, especially for hard to price inputs or resources, intended or unintended g…
Written by production economics and finance specialists Rolf Fare and Shawna Grosskopf of Oregon State University and Dimitris Margaritis of the University of Auckland, Pricing Non-marketed Goods Using Distance Functions, is an inspiring new contribution highlighting the importance of duality theory for valuation purposes, especially for hard to price inputs or resources, intended or unintended goods and assets. The theoretical pricing models are supplemented by self-standing empirical applications covering real estate pricing, environmental preservation, transfer pricing, shadow prices of university knowledge outputs and spillovers, and the pricing of bank equity capital and non-performing loans.
E-bog 509,93 DKK
Forfattere Dimitris Margaritis, Margaritis (forfatter)
Udgivet 17.06.2019
Længde 168 sider
Genrer Microeconomics
Sprog English
Format pdf
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9789813277625

Written by production economics and finance specialists Rolf Fare and Shawna Grosskopf of Oregon State University and Dimitris Margaritis of the University of Auckland, Pricing Non-marketed Goods Using Distance Functions, is an inspiring new contribution highlighting the importance of duality theory for valuation purposes, especially for hard to price inputs or resources, intended or unintended goods and assets. The theoretical pricing models are supplemented by self-standing empirical applications covering real estate pricing, environmental preservation, transfer pricing, shadow prices of university knowledge outputs and spillovers, and the pricing of bank equity capital and non-performing loans.