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  2. Asset specificity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asset_specificity

    Physical asset specificity, e.g. a specialized machine tool or complex computer system designed for a single purpose; Human asset specificity, i.e., highly specialized human skills, arising in a learning by doing fashion; and; Dedicated assets, i.e. a discrete investment in a plant that cannot readily be put to work for other purposes.

  3. Asset pricing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asset_pricing

    Calculating option prices, and their "Greeks", i.e. sensitivities, combines: (i) a model of the underlying price behavior, or "process" - i.e. the asset pricing model selected, with its parameters having been calibrated to observed prices; and (ii) a mathematical method which returns the premium (or sensitivity) as the expected value of option ...

  4. Rational pricing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rational_pricing

    An asset with a known price in the future must today trade at that price discounted at the risk free rate. Note that this condition can be viewed as an application of the above, where the two assets in question are the asset to be delivered and the risk free asset. (a) where the discounted future price is higher than today's price:

  5. Barriers to exit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barriers_to_exit

    Technology firms, such as Apple have "low barriers to entry and high barriers to exit, exacting steep switching costs on users who dare to defect." Leaving the Apple platform of technology would cause a customer to lose all of their downloaded content, including music, movies, applications, games, and more critical date such as virtual panic ...

  6. Asset (economics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asset_(economics)

    Durables last more than one year. A classic durable is an automobile. A classic non-durable is an apple, which is eaten and lasts less than one year. Assets are that category of output which economic theory places prices upon. In a simple Walrasian equilibrium model, there is but a single period and all items have prices. In a multi-period ...

  7. Complementary assets - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complementary_assets

    Complementary assets are assets that when owned together increase the value of the combined assets. It is defined as “the total economic value added by combining certain complementary factors in a production system, exceeding the value that would be generated by applying these production factors in isolation.” [1] Thus two assets are said to be complements when investment in one asset ...

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  9. Endowment effect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endowment_effect

    [22] [23] In this account, sellers require a higher price to part with an object than buyers are willing to pay because neither has a well-defined, precise valuation for the object and therefore there is a range of prices over which neither buyers nor sellers have much incentive to trade. For example, in the case of Kahneman et al.'s (1990 ...