Optimal finite horizon contract with limited commitment

Optimal Finite Horizon Contract with Limited Commitment

SSRN Electronic Journal ◽

10.2139/ssrn.3613543 ◽

2020 ◽

Author(s):

Junkee Jeon ◽

Hyeng Keun Koo ◽

Kyunghyun Park

Keyword(s):

Finite Horizon ◽

Limited Commitment

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Finite horizon mixed H2 and H∞ control

1992 American Control Conference ◽

10.23919/acc.1992.4792328 ◽

1992 ◽

Cited By ~ 1

Author(s):

Kenko Uchida ◽

Masayuki Fujita

Keyword(s):

Finite Horizon

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Robust generalized H2 filtering — The finite-horizon case

2001 European Control Conference (ECC) ◽

10.23919/ecc.2001.7076163 ◽

2001 ◽

Cited By ~ 1

Author(s):

Sergio Bittanti ◽

Francesco Alessandro Cuzzola

Keyword(s):

Finite Horizon ◽

Horizon Case

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Terminal-Year Investment In Finite-Horizon Planninq Models (Notes & Comments)

The Pakistan Development Review ◽

10.30541/v10i2pp.272-280 ◽

1970 ◽

Vol 10 (2) ◽

pp. 272-280

Author(s):

Richard C. Porter

Keyword(s):

Functional Form ◽

Finite Horizon ◽

Planning Models ◽

Highly Sensitive ◽

Output Ratio ◽

Horizon Planning

A common problem of finite-horizon planning models is that there is no logical determinant of investment in the final year (s). Where post-horizon production is not valued by a model, later-year investment, whose sole function is creation of capacity for post-horizon output, looks as incongruous as last rites for an atheist. A number of artificial devices have been developed to handle this difficulty1, but one predominates: to assume that terminal-year investment is a function of terminal-year output. The purpose of this note is to show: 1) how varied and arbitrary are the assumed functions (Section I); 2) that the terminal-year variables and the apparent feasibility of the resulting Plan are highly sensitive to the choice of function (Section II); and 3) that the arbitrariness of functional form is inevitable in the sense that generally acceptable criteria do not much restrict the choice (Section III). Throughout this note, we shall neglect four complexities that are not essential to the problem at hand. One, the marginal capital-output ratio (

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