Input - Revision history

imported>Doug Williamson: Add link.

2021-12-29T16:11:58Z

Add link.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:11, 29 December 2021
Line 41:		Line 41:
	* [[Quantitative fallacy]]		* [[Quantitative fallacy]]
	* [[Offline]]		* [[Offline]]
			* [[Output]]
	* [[Output tax]]		* [[Output tax]]
	* [[Resolution]]		* [[Resolution]]

imported>Doug Williamson: Add link.

2021-08-11T23:18:41Z

Add link.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:18, 11 August 2021
Line 4:		Line 4:


	2. ''Other ~~production~~ processes.''		2. ''Other processes.''

	Similar parts of other ~~production~~ processes, especially people's or organisations' time and ~~expertise~~.		Similar parts of other processes, especially people's or organisations' time, expertise and opinions.

	For example, a technical expert group is a group established for the purpose of providing specialist technical input to a process, such as an arbitration or dispute resolution panel of the World Trade ~~Oganization~~ to assist with questions requiring detailed consideration by experts.		For example, a technical expert group is a group established for the purpose of providing specialist technical input to a process, such as an arbitration or dispute resolution panel of the World Trade Organization to assist with questions requiring detailed consideration by experts.


Line 39:		Line 39:
	* [[Labour]]		* [[Labour]]
	* [[Material]]		* [[Material]]
			* [[Quantitative fallacy]]
	* [[Offline]]		* [[Offline]]
	* [[Output tax]]		* [[Output tax]]

imported>Doug Williamson: Amend wording.

2021-08-11T13:51:41Z

Amend wording.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:51, 11 August 2021
Line 20:		Line 20:
	To put information or instructions into a system, especially when done manually.		To put information or instructions into a system, especially when done manually.

	For example, to input offline voice or written instructions into processing system.		For example, to input offline voice or written instructions into a processing system.

imported>Doug Williamson: Create page. Sources: Linked pages.

2021-08-06T22:48:24Z

Create page. Sources: Linked pages.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:48, 6 August 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	1. ''~~Production~~.''		1. ''Physical production.''

			In physical production processes, inputs generally include labour, materials, and manufactured commodities or components.


	~~A universal constant is a value observed in nature, that forms part of a mathematical or statistical relationship~~.		2. ''Other production processes.''

	~~Examples include the exponential constant -~~ ''~~e'' - approximately 2.718282~~.		Similar parts of other production processes, especially people's or organisations' time and expertise.

			For example, a technical expert group is a group established for the purpose of providing specialist technical input to a process, such as an arbitration or dispute resolution panel of the World Trade Oganization to assist with questions requiring detailed consideration by experts.

	~~2. ''Financial maths - analysis - modelling - inputs.''~~

	~~More broadly, any amount that is assumed to be unchanged, for the purpose of producing a simplified model~~.		3. ''Analysis - modelling - valuation - measurement.''

	~~For example~~, ~~the dividend~~ valuation ~~model assumes a constant rate of dividend growth - "g" - from Time 1 onward~~.		Data used for analysis, modelling, valuation or measurement.

	~~Contrasted with a ''variable''.~~

			4. ''Systems - technology - verb.''

	~~Making this assumption in error is~~ a ~~common source of analysis and modelling errors~~.		To put information or instructions into a system, especially when done manually.

	~~This assumption is sometimes known as the ''ceteris paribus'' assumption~~.		For example, to input offline voice or written instructions into processing system.


	3. ''~~Measurement~~ - ~~money market funds~~.''		5. ''Indirect tax - value added tax (VAT).''

	~~Any basis of measurement in which an amount is targeted~~ - ~~or held - at a fixed level~~.		Input tax relates to the goods and services bought by a VAT-registered business.

	~~For example, the~~ ''~~constant currency~~'' ~~exchange rate basis of comparing financial results in successive periods.~~		Contrasted with ''Output tax''.

	~~Another example is the ''constant net asset value'' basis of maintaining a money market fund.~~


	~~4. ''Continuity - near-continuity.''~~

	~~Examples include constant trading, and constant dialogue between interested parties~~.


	== See also ==		== See also ==
	* [[~~Ceteris paribus~~]]		* [[Arbitration]]
	* [[~~Constant~~]]		* [[Commodity]]
	* [[~~Constant maturity credit default swap~~]]		* [[Financial model]]
	* [[~~Constant net asset value~~]]		* [[Indirect tax]]
	* [[~~Dividend growth model~~]]		* [[Input index]]
	* [[~~Exponential~~]]		* [[Input tax]]
	* [[~~Money market fund~~]]		* [[Labour]]
			* [[Material]]
			* [[Offline]]
			* [[Output tax]]
			* [[Resolution]]
			* [[Supply chain]]
			* [[Technical Expert Group]]
			* [[Valuation inputs]]
			* [[Value Added Tax]]
	* [[Variable]]		* [[Variable]]
	* [[~~Variable net asset value~~]]		* [[World Trade Organization]]

			[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
			[[Category:The_business_context]]
			[[Category:Corporate_finance]]
			[[Category:Identify_and_assess_risks]]
			[[Category:Manage_risks]]
			[[Category:Risk_frameworks]]
			[[Category:Risk_reporting]]

imported>Doug Williamson: Create page. Sources: Linked pages.

2021-08-06T22:20:09Z

Create page. Sources: Linked pages.

New page

1. ''Production.''

A universal constant is a value observed in nature, that forms part of a mathematical or statistical relationship.

Examples include the exponential constant - ''e'' - approximately 2.718282.

2. ''Financial maths - analysis - modelling - inputs.''

More broadly, any amount that is assumed to be unchanged, for the purpose of producing a simplified model.

For example, the dividend valuation model assumes a constant rate of dividend growth - "g" - from Time 1 onward.

Contrasted with a ''variable''.

Making this assumption in error is a common source of analysis and modelling errors.

This assumption is sometimes known as the ''ceteris paribus'' assumption.

3. ''Measurement - money market funds.''

Any basis of measurement in which an amount is targeted - or held - at a fixed level.

For example, the ''constant currency'' exchange rate basis of comparing financial results in successive periods.

Another example is the ''constant net asset value'' basis of maintaining a money market fund.

4. ''Continuity - near-continuity.''

Examples include constant trading, and constant dialogue between interested parties.

== See also ==
* [[Ceteris paribus]]
* [[Constant]]
* [[Constant maturity credit default swap]]
* [[Constant net asset value]]
* [[Dividend growth model]]
* [[Exponential]]
* [[Money market fund]]
* [[Variable]]
* [[Variable net asset value]]