The Modigliani-Miller (M&M) theorem is a cornerstone of modern corporate finance theory, developed by economists Franco Modigliani and Merton Miller in the 1950s.1
Posts tagged as “Transaction Costs”
Cospecialized assets are a critical concept in the economics of innovation and strategy, referring to a situation where an innovation and the complementary assets needed to commercialize it are mutually dependent.
The Random Walk Theory is closely related to the Efficient Market Hypothesis (EMH), particularly its weak form.
The relationship between markets and property rights is a fundamental concept in economics. Simply put, markets cannot function effectively without a robust system of property rights.
Economic institutions are the formal and informal rules, laws, and organizations that govern economic activity within a society.
The Sequoia Fund's ability to outperform the S&P 500 over the long term is rooted in its highly specific and disciplined investment strategy.
These "technological leaps" are more than just incremental improvements; they represent paradigm shifts that alter the very nature of production, work, and wealth.
A computable economy represents a departure from classical economic theory, which often relies on assumptions of human rationality and market equilibrium, and moves toward a more dynamic, data-driven framework.
It's not a simple case of one dominating the other, but rather a complex interplay that shapes societies, cultures, and individual lives.
These two approaches represent distinct philosophies on how best to achieve financial goals in the capital markets.
You might be experiencing home bias, a well-documented phenomenon in the world of investing.