Deterministic definition of the capital risk
Anna Szczypinska, Edward W. Piotrowski

TL;DR
This paper introduces a deterministic framework for capital risk analysis inspired by classical mechanics, proposing new laws for modeling capital evolution and credit repayment strategies.
Contribution
It develops a novel deterministic approach to capital risk using laws analogous to Newton's laws, extending to multidimensional models with matrix rates of return.
Findings
Most secure credit repayment form identified
Framework allows analysis of complex capital evolution
Applicable to continuous and discrete time models
Abstract
In this paper we propose a look at the capital risk problem inspired by deterministic, known from classical mechanics, problem of juggling. We propose capital equivalents to the Newton's laws of motion and on this basis we determine the most secure form of credit repayment with regard to maximisation of profit. Then we extend the Newton's laws to models in linear spaces of arbitrary dimension with the help of matrix rates of return. The matrix rates describe the evolution of multidimensional capital and they are sensitive to both quantitative changes of individual elements and flows between them. This allows us for simultaneous analysis of evolution of complex capital in both continuous and discrete time models.
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Taxonomy
TopicsEconomic theories and models
