Search

Search

Papers, wiki, Option Blackboard, encyclopedia, and cards.

Results for “land” · papers 18 · wiki 9
Academic Papers · 18arXiv q-fin live 8 · desk corpus 29
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2003

Scaling behavior in land markets

In this paper we present an analysis of power law statistics on land markets. There have been no other studies that have analyzed power law statistics on land markets up to now. We analyzed a database of the assessed value of land, which is officially monitored and made available to the public by the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, and Transport Government of Japan. This is the largest database of Japan's land pric

Taisei Kaizoji
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2003

A mechanism leading bubbles to crashes: the case of Japan's land markets

In this paper we investigate quantitatively statistical properties of ensemble of {\it land prices} in Japan in the period from 1981 to 2002, corresponding to the period of bubbles and crashes. We find that the tail of the distributions of ensembles of the land prices in the high price range is well described by a power law distribution, $ P(S>x) \sim x^{-α} $, and furthermore that as the power-law exponents $ α$ app

Taisei Kaizoji, Michiyo Kaizoji
arXiv · arXiv · 2019

The Leland-Toft optimal capital structure model under Poisson observations

We revisit the optimal capital structure model with endogenous bankruptcy first studied by Leland \cite{Leland94} and Leland and Toft \cite{Leland96}. Differently from the standard case, where shareholders observe continuously the asset value and bankruptcy is executed instantaneously without delay, we assume that the information of the asset value is updated only at intervals, modeled by the jump times of an indepen

Zbigniew Palmowski, José Luis Pérez, Budhi Arta Surya, Kazutoshi Yamazaki
arXiv · arXiv · 2023

Thailand Asset Value Estimation Using Aerial or Satellite Imagery

Real estate is a critical sector in Thailand's economy, which has led to a growing demand for a more accurate land price prediction approach. Traditional methods of land price prediction, such as the weighted quality score (WQS), are limited due to their reliance on subjective criteria and their lack of consideration for spatial variables. In this study, we utilize aerial or satellite imageries from Google Map API to

Supawich Puengdang, Worawate Ausawalaithong, Phiratath Nopratanawong, Narongdech Keeratipranon, Chayut Wongkamthong
arXiv · arXiv · 2022

Cryptocurrency bubbles, the wealth effect, and non-fungible token prices: Evidence from metaverse LAND

The rapid rise of cryptocurrency prices led to concerns (e.g. the Financial Stability Board) that this wealth accumulation could detrimentally spill over into other parts of the economy, but evidence is limited. We exploit the tendency for metaverses to issue their own cryptocurrencies along with non-fungible tokens (NFTs) representing virtual real estate ownership (LAND) to provide evidence of the wealth effect. Cry

Kanis Saengchote
arXiv · arXiv · 2022

Is Metaverse LAND a good investment? It depends on your unit of account!

The Sandbox metaverse LAND non-fungible token (NFT) prices increased by than 300 times (in USD) between December 2019 and January 2022, but when measured in its native utility token (SAND), the increase is only 3 times. Depending on how prices are denominated, investment returns and effective transaction prices vary. We analyze more than 71,000 transactions and find that users are willing to pay 3-4% more when transa

Voraprapa Nakavachara, Kanis Saengchote
arXiv · arXiv · 2013

Geographical Variation in Project Cost Performance: The Netherlands versus Worldwide

Cost overruns in transport infrastructure projects know no geographical limits, overruns are a global phenomenon. Nevertheless, the size of cost overruns varies with location. In the Netherlands, cost overruns appear to be smaller compared to the rest of the world. This paper tests whether Dutch projects perform significantly better in terms of cost overruns than other geographical areas. It is concluded that for roa

Chantal C. Cantarelli, Bent Flyvbjerg, Søren L. Buhl
arXiv · arXiv · 2013

An examination of the effect on the Icelandic Banking System of Verðtryggð Lán (Indexed-Linked Loans)

In 1979 following a decade of hyperinflation, Iceland introduced Verðtryggð lán, negatively amortised, index-linked loans whose outstanding principal is increased by the rate of the consumer price inflation index(CPI). The loans were part of a general government policy which used indexation to the CPI to address the economic consequences of the hyperinflation. Although most other forms of indexation were subsequently

Jacky Mallett
arXiv · arXiv · 2011

Inflation and unemployment in Switzerland: from 1970 to 2050

An empirical model is presented linking inflation and unemployment rate to the change in the level of labour force in Switzerland. The involved variables are found to be cointegrated and we estimate lagged linear deterministic relationships using the method of cumulative curves, a simplified version of the 1D Boundary Elements Method. The model yields very accurate predictions of the inflation rate on a three year ho

Oleg Kitov, Ivan Kitov
arXiv · arXiv · 2007

A Markov process associated with plot-size distribution in Czech Land Registry and its number-theoretic properties

The size distribution of land plots is a result of land allocation processes in the past. In the absence of regulation this is a Markov process leading an equilibrium described by a probabilistic equation used commonly in the insurance and financial mathematics. We support this claim by analyzing the distribution of two plot types, garden and build-up areas, in the Czech Land Registry pointing out the coincidence wit

Pavel Exner, Petr Šeba
arXiv · arXiv · 2007

Quasistatically varying log-normal distribution in the middle scale region of Japanese land prices

Employing data on the assessed value of land in 1974--2007 Japan, we exhibit a quasistatically varying log-normal distribution in the middle scale region. In the derivation, a Non-Gibrat's law under the detailed quasi-balance is adopted together with two approximations. The resultant distribution is power-law with the varying exponent in the large scale region and the quasistatic log-normal distribution with the vary

Atushi Ishikawa
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2021

Traders in a Strange Land: Agent-based discrete-event market simulation of the Figgie card game

Figgie is a card game that approximates open-outcry commodities trading. We design strategies for Figgie and study their performance and the resulting market behavior. To do this, we develop a flexible agent-based discrete-event market simulation in which agents operating under our strategies can play Figgie. Our simulation builds upon previous work by simulating latencies between agents and the market in a novel and

Steven DiSilvio, Yu, Luo, Anthony Ozerov
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2024

Do backrun auctions protect traders?

We study a new "laminated" queueing model for orders on batched trading venues such as decentralised exchanges. The model aims to capture and generalise transaction queueing infrastructure that has arisen to organise MEV activity on public blockchains such as Ethereum, providing convenient channels for sophisticated agents to extract value by acting on end-user order flow by performing arbitrage and related HFT activ

Andrew W. Macpherson
arXiv · arXiv · 2025

The impact of economic policies on housing prices. Approximations and predictions in the UK, the US, France, and Switzerland from the 1980s to today

I show that house prices can be modeled using machine learning (kNN and tree-bagging) and a small dataset composed of macro-economic factors (MEF), including an inflation metric (CPI), US treasury rates (10-yr), Gross Domestic Product (GDP), and portfolio size of central banks (ECB, FED). This set of parameters covers all the parties involved in a transaction (buyer, seller, and financing facility) while ignoring the

Nicolas Houlié
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2026

Macro Economists in the Machine: A Multi-Agent LLM Framework for Commodity-Related ETF Portfolio Construction

We test whether large language models (LLMs) add value in commodity portfolio construction when the information set and implementation rules are held fixed across strategies. A Hawkish Agent (inflation-tightening prior), a Dovish Agent (growth-easing prior), a Debate Agent, and a deterministic z-score Rule Agent each receive identical FRED macro z-scores and route their tilt signals through the same portfolio engine.

Yiqing Wang, Dehao Dai, Ding Ma, Kerui Geng
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2026

Distributional Portfolio Optimization (DPO): A Unified Framework for Distributions over Weights, Returns, and Parameters

Classical portfolio optimization treats expected returns, covariances, and allocations as deterministic. Modern practice replaces at least one by a distribution: a posterior over parameters, a law of future returns, a stochastic allocation policy, or a distributional-robustness set. We call distributional portfolio optimization (DPO) the unified framework in which weights, returns, and parameters are all modeled as p

Miquel Noguer i Alonso
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2025

Modern approaches to building interpretable models of the property market using machine learning on the base of mass cadastral valuation

In this paper, we review modern approaches to building interpretable models of property markets using machine learning on the base of mass valuation of property in the Primorye region, Russia. There are numerous potential difficulties one could encounter in the effort to build a good model. Their main source is the huge difference between noisy real market data and ideal data usually used in tutorials on machine lear

Alexey S. Tanashkin, Irina G. Tanashkina, Alexander S. Maksimchuik
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2020

Towards a Sustainable Agricultural Credit Guarantee Scheme

Since 1986, Government of Botswana has been running an Agricultural Credit Guarantee Scheme for dry-land arable farming. The scheme purports to assist dry-land crop farmers who have taken loans with participating banks or lending institutions to help them meet their debt obligations in case of crop failure due to drought, floods, frost or hailstorm. Nonetheless, to date, the scheme has focused solely on drought. The

Reason Lesego Machete
Wiki Entities · 9
Economics

Time Inconsistency

Time inconsistency is when a plan that is optimal to announce today is not optimal to carry out tomorrow, so promises without commitment are not believed.

Economy

Disinflation

Disinflation is a falling inflation rate while prices still rise — the 2023 word, not deflation.

Emerging Markets

China Property Cycle

China Property Cycle — Developer stress and land sales impacting global commodities and EM growth.

Financial Crises

Asian Financial Crisis 1997

The 1997–98 Asian crisis was a sequence of peg breaks, bank runs, and sudden stops starting in Thailand — short-dollar corporate debt plus weak bank regulation meeting a reversal of carry.

Financial Crises

Japanese Asset Bubble 1990

Japan’s late-1980s land and equity bubble burst in 1990–92 and became a multi-decade balance-sheet recession — the modern warning about zombification, ZIRP, and delayed write-downs.

Financial Crises

Nordic Banking Crisis 1990s

Sweden, Finland, and Norway’s early-1990s banking crises followed financial liberalization, a real-estate boom, and a peg-defense rate shock — a clean ‘credit boom gone wrong’ that ended in nationalization and bad banks.

Financial Crises

Tulip Mania 1637

Tulip mania was a 1636–37 Dutch futures craze in rare bulbs that collapsed in February 1637 — the template for a story-driven, lightly margined, socially contagious bubble.

Macro Policy

Hard Landing

A hard landing is a policy-induced recession — inflation (or a bubble) comes down because demand was broken.

Macro Policy

Soft Landing

A soft landing is disinflation (or a slowdown) without a recession — the hoped-for path off a hike cycle.

Option Blackboard · 0
No Option Blackboard entries matched.
Encyclopedia · 6
Cards · 1
← Back to Codex