Investment decision processes typically involve the selection of projects, the timing of their initiation and the determination of the amount to be invested in each time period. A linear programming model considered appropriate for solving such models is described, in which the multi‐dimensional criterion function is expressed as a linear combination of the appropriately‐weighted objectives. An empirical application is then discussed, the objectives of the firm being the maximization of tax‐free cash and assets on hand at the end of the planning period. Finally, the appropriate length of the planning horizon, and some approaches to capital budgeting under non‐certainty, are discussed. 1970 The Australian Agricultural Economics Society
CITATION STYLE
Rae, A. N. (1970). CAPITAL BUDGETING, INTERTEMPORAL PROGRAMMING MODELS, WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO AGRICULTURE. Australian Journal of Agricultural Economics, 14(1), 39–52. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-8489.1970.tb00067.x
Mendeley helps you to discover research relevant for your work.