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  2. For business economics
  3. Chapter 3: Functions of two variables
  4. Applications
  5. Modern portfolio theory
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Example

An investor with risk aversion coefficient $\alpha = 4$ uses modern portfolio theory to describe his preferences over investments. We determine the indifference curve with $U$-value $U(1.05,0.5)$.

$U(1.05,0.5)=1.05-\frac{1}{2}\cdot 4 \cdot 0.5^2=0.55$.

Hence, $0.55=\mu-\frac{1}{2}\cdot 4 \sigma^2$, which gives $\mu=0.55+2\sigma^2$.
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Wiskunde Mathematics for business economics leeromgeving

 

  • Chapter 1: Functions of one variable
  • Chapter 2: Differentiation of functions of one variable
  • Chapter 3: Functions of two variables
    • Functions of two variables
    • List of functions of two variables
    • Level curves
    • Applications
      • Utility functions and indifference curves
      • Modern portfolio theory
        • Example
        • Exercise 1
        • Exercise 2
  • Chapter 4: Differentiation of functions of two variables
  • Chapter 5: Optimization
  • Chapter 6: Areas and integrals

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