Exploring Partial Adjustment Valuation Theory

1172 Words3 Pages

II.3 Partial Adjustment Valuation (PAV) Theory In order to relate among subsystems of the system analyzed by the RBV theory, it is necessary to provide logical relationships that might utilize several mathematical theories such as the structure equation model. This research tries to employ the partial adjustment valuation (PAV) theory to correlate logically the system. Accordingly, the subsequent explanation depicts it as follows. The origin of PAV theory was initiated by Nerlove (1958) and further developed by the researchers as it is today. In essence, this theory states that the alteration in real output of a production process generally does not precisely match the alteration of the desired output. This alteration is measured in the present …show more content…

As for the magnitude of µt or μ should be in the range of 0 and 1 (Lin and Kao, 2014), in which the value of 0 means that the real output at time t is precisely equal to the real output of the previous period, t-1. While if 1 indicates that the real output is equivalent to the desired output. Conversely, µt is a function of St, a vector of the variable, affecting the speed of adjustment of a firm, and γ is the unknown parameters. Therefore, in order to return to the conception of the PAV theory, the Equation (II.3) can be rewritten as …show more content…

2009; 2010; 2011; 2013; 2014). The study may select all or a number of them as a test object. For that reason, this study just exploits the CD production function to substitute f(Xt,ω) in the Equation (II.3). While, the CD equation is as in the Equation (II.6) below (Lin,

Open Document