- "bureaucratic inertia"
cause X-
inefficiency.
Productive inefficiency, resource-market
inefficiency, and X-
inefficiency might be
analyzed using data envelopment...
-
necessary for a
given output.
These inefficiencies can stem from a
variety of factors,
including outdated technology,
inefficient production processes, poor management...
-
Energy efficiency may
refer to:
Energy efficiency (physics), the
ratio between the
useful output and
input of an
energy conversion process Electrical efficiency...
-
government policy or regulation. Some
market organisations may give rise to
inefficiencies ****ociated with uncertainty.
Based on
George Akerlof's "Market for Lemons"...
- at
which a
committee or
other decision-making body
becomes completely inefficient. In Parkinson's Law: The
Pursuit of Progress, London: John Murray, 1958...
- A
market anomaly in a
financial market is
predictability that
seems to be
inconsistent with (typically risk-based)
theories of ****et prices.
Standard theories...
-
Energy conversion efficiency (η) is the
ratio between the
useful output of an
energy conversion machine and the input, in
energy terms. The input, as well...
- point-estimation
problems for
which the minimum-variance mean-unbiased
estimator is
inefficient. Historically, finite-sample
efficiency was an
early optimality criterion...
-
efficiency Optimisation of a
social welfare function Utility maximization X-
inefficiency Applications of
these principles include: Efficient-market hypothesis...
-
Pareto efficiency Production-possibility
frontier Productive efficiency X-
inefficiency Anderson, D. (2019).
Environmental Economics and
Natural Resource Management...
