Inventory Investment. Investment Decision and Expected Profit. Lecture 5

Similar documents
Macroeconomics. Part 3 Macroeconomics of Financial Markets. Lecture 8 Investment: basic concepts

FINAL EXAM EC26102: MONEY, BANKING AND FINANCIAL MARKETS MAY 11, 2004

CHAPTER CHAPTER18. Openness in Goods. and Financial Markets. Openness in Goods, and Financial Markets. Openness in Goods,

Macroeconomics II A dynamic approach to short run economic fluctuations. The DAD/DAS model.

MA Advanced Macro, 2016 (Karl Whelan) 1

1. To express the production function in terms of output per worker and capital per worker, divide by N: K f N

Economics 301 Fall Name. Answer all questions. Each sub-question is worth 7 points (except 4d).

INSTITUTE OF ACTUARIES OF INDIA

Economic Growth Continued: From Solow to Ramsey

Problem Set 1 Answers. a. The computer is a final good produced and sold in Hence, 2006 GDP increases by $2,000.

Supplement to Chapter 3

Spring 2011 Social Sciences 7418 University of Wisconsin-Madison

ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS. CHAPTERS 6-9; (Blanchard)

Fundamental Basic. Fundamentals. Fundamental PV Principle. Time Value of Money. Fundamental. Chapter 2. How to Calculate Present Values

EVA NOPAT Capital charges ( = WACC * Invested Capital) = EVA [1 P] each

ECONOMIC GROWTH. Student Assessment. Macroeconomics II. Class 1

Process of convergence dr Joanna Wolszczak-Derlacz. Lecture 4 and 5 Solow growth model (a)

You should turn in (at least) FOUR bluebooks, one (or more, if needed) bluebook(s) for each question.

The macroeconomic effects of fiscal policy in Greece

Chapter Outline CHAPTER

SMALL MENU COSTS AND LARGE BUSINESS CYCLES: AN EXTENSION OF THE MANKIW MODEL

Unemployment and Phillips curve

Problem 1 / 25 Problem 2 / 25 Problem 3 / 30 Problem 4 / 20 TOTAL / 100

Appendix B: DETAILS ABOUT THE SIMULATION MODEL. contained in lookup tables that are all calculated on an auxiliary spreadsheet.

UCLA Department of Economics Fall PhD. Qualifying Exam in Macroeconomic Theory

Evaluating Projects under Uncertainty

ECO 301 MACROECONOMIC THEORY UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS PRACTICE FINAL EXAM Instructor: Dr. S. Nuray Akin

CHAPTER CHAPTER26. Fiscal Policy: A Summing Up. Prepared by: Fernando Quijano and Yvonn Quijano

Econ 546 Lecture 4. The Basic New Keynesian Model Michael Devereux January 2011

Macroeconomics II THE AD-AS MODEL. A Road Map

Technological progress breakthrough inventions. Dr hab. Joanna Siwińska-Gorzelak

Elton, Gruber, Brown, and Goetzmann. Modern Portfolio Theory and Investment Analysis, 7th Edition. Solutions to Text Problems: Chapter 21

Lecture: Autonomous Financing and Financing Based on Market Values I

Section 4 The Exchange Rate in the Long Run

a. If Y is 1,000, M is 100, and the growth rate of nominal money is 1 percent, what must i and P be?

Consumption and Investment. Graduate Macroeconomics I ECON Cunningham

Aggregate Demand Aggregate Supply 1 Y. f P

INSTITUTE OF ACTUARIES OF INDIA

15 Theories of Investment Expenditures

Chapter 4 Introduction to Valuation: The Time Value of Money

2. Quantity and price measures in macroeconomic statistics 2.1. Long-run deflation? As typical price indexes, Figure 2-1 depicts the GDP deflator,

Ch. 10 Measuring FX Exposure. Is Exchange Rate Risk Relevant? MNCs Take on FX Risk

Alemayehu Geda. Investment Based on Eklund(2013), Hibs Lectures & David Romer (2012) Book

CHAPTER 3 How to Calculate Present Values. Answers to Practice Questions

Two ways to we learn the model

OPTIMUM FISCAL AND MONETARY POLICY USING THE MONETARY OVERLAPPING GENERATION MODELS

A Simple Method for Consumers to Address Uncertainty When Purchasing Photovoltaics

(a) Assume that the entrepreneur is willing to undertake the project, and analyze the problem from the point of view of the outside investor.

VERIFICATION OF ECONOMIC EFFICIENCY OF LIGNITE DEPOSIT DEVELOPMENT USING THE SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS

MONOPOLISTIC COMPETITION IN A DSGE MODEL: PART II OCTOBER 20, 2015

This specification describes the models that are used to forecast

UNSW Business School Working Paper

Money in a Real Business Cycle Model

Volatility and Hedging Errors

Economics 2450A: Public Economics Section 9: Linear Capital Taxation

How Risky is Electricity Generation?

An Introduction to PAM Based Project Appraisal

Estimating a DSGE model with Firm and Bank

(1 + Nominal Yield) = (1 + Real Yield) (1 + Expected Inflation Rate) (1 + Inflation Risk Premium)

Models of Default Risk

Reconciling Gross Output TFP Growth with Value Added TFP Growth

San Francisco State University ECON 560 Summer 2018 Problem set 3 Due Monday, July 23

Measuring the Effects of Exchange Rate Changes on Investment in Australian Manufacturing Industry

Business Cycle Theory I (REAL)

Discussion of Reserve Requirements for Price and Financial Stability: When Are They Effective?

Empirical analysis on China money multiplier

Principles of Finance CONTENTS

t=1 C t e δt, and the tc t v t i t=1 C t (1 + i) t = n tc t (1 + i) t C t (1 + i) t = C t vi

Bond Prices and Interest Rates

Review of Network Economics

Problem 1 / 25 Problem 2 / 25 Problem 3 / 11 Problem 4 / 15 Problem 5 / 24 TOTAL / 100

Inventory Behavior with Permanent Sales Shocks

Final Exam Answers Exchange Rate Economics

Optimal Tax-Timing and Asset Allocation when Tax Rebates on Capital Losses are Limited

Aid, Policies, and Growth

THE TWO-PERIOD MODEL (CONTINUED)

Issues in the Measurement of Capital Services, Depreciation, Asset Price Changes and Interest Rates

Ch. 1 Multinational Financial Mgmt: Overview. International Financial Environment. How Business Disciplines Are Used to Manage the MNC

MACROECONOMICS I UPF

Growth, Welfare, and Public Infrastructure: A General Equilibrium Analysis of Latin American Economies

Chapter 7 Monetary and Exchange Rate Policy in a Small Open Economy

Welfare Gains of Aid Indexation in Small Open Economies

Fiscal policy & public debt.

Private Saving in Mexico,

Commentary: Housing, Credit and Consumer Expenditure

An inventory model for Gompertz deteriorating items with time-varying holding cost and price dependent demand

THE USE OF CHAIN INDICES IN THE NETHERLANDS. Sake de Boer. Jan van Dalen. Piet Verbiest

Development of MEGA-D: A DSGE Model for Policy Analysis

Dynamic Programming Applications. Capacity Expansion

NOMINAL RIGIDITIES IN A DSGE MODEL: THE PERSISTENCE PUZZLE OCTOBER 14, 2010 EMPIRICAL EFFECTS OF MONETARY SHOCKS. Empirical Motivation

Chapter 10: The Determinants of Dividend Policy

Problem 1 / 25 Problem 2 / 25 Problem 3 / 30 Problem 4 / 20 TOTAL / 100

Session 4.2: Price and Volume Measures

Chapter 12 Fiscal Policy, page 1 of 8

Market and Information Economics

Macroeconomics. Typical macro questions (I) Typical macro questions (II) Methodology of macroeconomics. Tasks carried out by macroeconomists

Subdivided Research on the Inflation-hedging Ability of Residential Property: A Case of Hong Kong

Session IX: Special topics

Erwin Diewert Department of Economics University of British Columbia. August Discussion Paper No.: 05-12

Capital Flows, Institutions, and Financial Fragility

Transcription:

Invenory Invesmen. Invesmen Decision and Expeced Profi Lecure 5

Invenory Accumulaion 1. Invenory socks 1) Changes in invenory holdings represen an imporan and highly volaile ype of invesmen spending. 2) Three basic kinds of invenory socks: a. Primary inpus o producion b. Semi-finished goods in he course of producion. c. Finished goods ready for sale o final users.

Invenory Socks as a % of Toal invenory in U.S Manufacuring, 1990 32% 31% 37% Primary merial work-inprocess Finished goods

Invenory Socks As a % of Annual Shipmens in U.S Manufacuring, 1990 60 40 20 0 As a % of annual shipmens Primary maerials Primary maerials Work-inprocess Finished goods

2. Firms need invenories of primary maerials o economize on he coss of producing final oupu. 3. Mos formal heories of invenory managemen focus on final goods invenories. 1) Producion smoohing 2) Avoidance of sockous The firm mus balance he coss of invenory holdings agains he coss of involunary sockous. So, i is imporan o derive a mahemaics rule for opimal invenory managemen.

Firms hpld finished goods invenories 1.They can mainain smooh rae of producion despie a variaable rae of demand for heir oupu; Rising MC of producion(each exra uni is more expensive o produce han he previous uni) 2. Sock ou avoidance: The firm mus balance he cos of invenory holdings agains he cos of involunary sockous. For opimal invenory managemen use some rules: i.e. Ss Rule

Ss Rule S and s denoes he levels of invenories. Profi maximizing firm ses producion each period according o expeced demand, plus a consan. Over ime, flucuaing invenories; If demand is higher han expeced, invenories will fall; if demand is lower han expeced invenories will rise. The firm replenishes is invenories whenever hese fall below a cerain low level, s. The firm arges producion so ha i will mee expeced demand and also increase invenory holdings back up o a level, S. where S greaer han s.

Empirical Invesigaions on Invesmen Expendiure 1. Even armed wih hese heories of invesmen, however, i is quie difficul o explain much less o predic paerns of invesmen spending. 2. Several economeric models have been developed o explain acual invesmen behavior. 1) The acceleraor Model of invesmen 2) The adjusmen-cos approach 3) The q heory 4) Theories based on credi raioning

Invesmen Decision Invesmen decisions depend on curren sales, he curren real ineres rae, and on expecaions of he fuure. The decision o buy a machine depends on he presen value of he profis he firm can expec from having his machine versus he cos of buying i.

Invesmen and Expecaions of Profi Depreciaion: The rae of depreciaion,, measures how much usefulness he machine loses from one year o he nex. Reasonable values for are beween 4 and 15% for machines, and beween 2 and 4% for buildings and facories.

The Presen value of Expeced Profis V( e ): The presen value, in year, of expeced profi in year +1 equals: 1 1 e 1 r In year +2, 1 1 ( 1 )( 1 ) ( r r ) e 1 e 2 In year, e e V( ) 1 r 1 1 ( r )( r ) ( 1 1 1 1 ) e 1 e 2

The Presen value of Expeced Profis Compuing he Presen Value of Expeced Profis 12 of 26

The Invesmen Decision Denoe I as aggregae invesmen, as profi per machine (or per uni of capial) for he economy as a whole, and V( e ) as he expeced presen value of profi per uni of capial. This yields he invesmen funcion: I e I( V ( )) ( ) In words: Invesmen depends posiively on he expeced presen value of fuure profis (per uni of capial). 13 of 26

A Convenien Special Case Suppose firms expec boh fuure profis and fuure ineres raes o remain a he same level as oday, so ha e e 1 2 and e e 1 2 r r r Economiss call such expecaions expecaions ha he fuure will be like he presen saic expecaions. Under hese wo assumpions, we ge V( ) e r 14 of 26

A Convenien Special Case e Puing V( ) and e r I I V ogeher give us an equaion for invesmen: ( ( )) I I r The sum of he real ineres rae and he depreciaion rae is called he user cos or he renal cos of capial. Therefore, Renal Cos ( ) r 15 of 26

Curren Versus Expeced Profi Invesmen depends on expeced fuure profi, bu also moves srongly wih flucuaions in curren profi. I e I( V ( ), ) (, + ) Firms may be relucan o borrow if curren profi is low. Bu if curren profi is high, he firm may no need o borrow o finance is invesmens. Even if he firm wans o inves, i migh have difficuly borrowing. Poenial lenders may no be convinced he projec is as good as he firms says. 16 of 26

Curren Versus Expeced Profi Changes in Invesmen and Changes in Profi in he Unied Saes since 1960 Invesmen and profi move very much ogeher. 17 of 26

Profiabiliy Versus Cash Flow Profiabiliy refers o he expeced presen discouned value of profis. Cash flow refers o curren profi, or he ne flow of cash he firm is receiving. Boh profiabiliy and cash flow are imporan for invesmen decisions, and are likely o move ogeher. 18 of 26

Profis and Sales Changes in Profi per Uni of Capial Versus Changes in he Raio of Oupu o Capial in he Unied Saes since 1960 Profi and he raio of oupu o capial move largely ogeher. Y K 19 of 26

The Volailiy of Consumpion and Invesmen Le s look a he similariies beween our reamen of consumpion and of invesmen behavior: Wheher consumers perceive curren movemens in income o be ransiory or permanen affecs heir consumpion decisions. In he same way, wheher firms perceive curren movemens in sales o be ransiory or permanen affecs heir invesmen decisions. 20 of 26

The Volailiy of Consumpion and Invesmen Bu here are also imporan differences beween consumpion decisions and invesmen decisions: When faced wih an increase in income ha consumers perceive as permanen, hey respond wih a mos an equal increase in consumpion. When firms are faced wih an increase in sales hey believe o be permanen, heir presen value of expeced profis increases, leading o an increase in invesmen. 21 of 26

The Volailiy of Consumpion and Invesmen Raes of Change of Consumpion and Invesmen since 1960 Relaive movemens in invesmen are much larger han relaive movemens in consumpion. 22 of 26

The Volailiy of Consumpion and Invesmen The figure yields hree conclusions: Consumpion and invesmen usually move ogeher. Invesmen is much more volaile han consumpion. Because, however, he level of invesmen is much smaller han he level of consumpion, changes in invesmen from one year o he nex end up being of he same overall magniude as changes in consumpion. 23 of 26

The end Quesions Discussion