Homogeneous of degree zero


 

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Homogeneous of degree zero

The property of a function that, if you scale all arguments by the same proportion, the value of the function does not change. See homogeneous of degree X. In the H-O Model, CRTS production functions imply that marginal products have this property, which is critical for FPE.



Similar Matches

Homogeneous of degree 1

Homogeneous of degree 1

The same as linearly homogeneous and, for a production function, constant returns to scale. See homogeneous of degree X.


Zero degree homogeneous

Zero degree homogeneous

Homogeneous of degree zero.


Homogeneous of degree X

Homogeneous of degree X

A homogeneous function where the monotonic function is the constant raised to the exponent X: F(lV)=lXF(V). For X>1, see increasing returns to scale; for X<1, see decreasing returns to scale.


Homogeneous function

Homogeneous function

A function with the property that multiplying all arguments by a constant changes the value of the function by a monotonic function of that constant: F(lV)=g(l)F(V), where F(·) is the homogeneous function, V is a vector of arguments, l>0 is any constant, and g(·) is some strictly increasing positive function. Special cases include homogeneous of degree X and linearly homogeneous.


First degree homogeneous

First degree homogeneous

Homogeneous of degree 1.


Further Suggestions

Homogeneous product
Linearly homogeneous
Homogeneous expectations assumption
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