Exogenous

Exogenous
If the value of a variable is not determined by the workings of an economic model, then that variable is exogenous with respect to that model. See also endogenous.

ARMAX (AUTOREGRESSIVE MOVING AVERAGE EXOGENOUS VARIABLES MODEL) - The combination of fundamental variab...
ARMS - See Adjustable Rate Mortgages.
ARMS INDEX - Also known as a TRading INdex (TRIN). The index is usually calculated as the number of adv...

Exogenous variable
A variable whose value is determined outside the model in which it is used. Also called
a parameter.
Normal random variable ...

Exogenous
Describes facts outside the control of the firm. Converse of endogenous.
Exogenous variable ...

Exogenous
Outside the model. For instance, in traditional NEO-CLASSICAL ECONOMICS, models of GROWTH rely on an exogenous factor. To keep growing, an eco­nomy needs continual infusions of technological progress.

exogenous: A variable is exogenous to a model if it is not determined by other parameters and variables in the model, but is set externally and any changes to it come from external forces. Contrast endogenous.
Contexts: phrases ...

Exogenous money supply - Money supply that does not depend on the demand for money but is set by the authorities.
Exogenous variable - A variable that influences endogenous variables but is itself determined by factors outside the theory.

EXOGENOUS VARIABLE: A variable that is identified outside the workings of the model. Also termed an independent variable, an exogenous variable is in essence the "input" of the model.

Exogenous capital inflow
IS
Goods market equilibrium (investment=savings)
G ...

Exogenous uncertainty
An exogenous uncertainty is the uncertainty faced by investors in a diversified portfolio that comes from the random market return and, therefore, is part of the environment faced by all investors.
Expanded disclosure ...

Converse of exogenous. Endogenous variable A value determined within the context of a model. Related: Exogenous variable. Endorse Transferring asset ownership by signing the back of the asset's certificate.

See: exogenous variable. Parity For convertibles, level at which a convertible security's market price equals the aggregate value of the underlying common stock; value/worth of the convertible bond considered upon only as an equity instrument.

See: exogenous variable. Parity value Related:conversion value Participating GIC A guaranteed investment contract where the policyholder is not guaranteed a crediting rate, ...

Parameter c defines the income elasticity of private consumption, also known as the "marginal propensity to consume", while C° captures an exogenous component to private consumption.

An economy possesses basic long-run monetary neutrality if an exogenous increase of Z percent in its stock of money would ultimately be followed, after all adjustments have taken place, by a Z percent increase in the general price level, ...

The APT accomplishes this by looking at how the asset reacts to changes in certain exogenous factors.

In my October Brazil analysis, I detailed the massive stress that Brazil came under in 1995 because of another exogenous shock: The Mexican devaluation, the so-called 'Tequila effect,' which ricocheted around the world, ...

Furthermore, companies with a cyclical business, or those materially exposed to major exogenous risks such as technological obsolescence or fashion risk, are also less-optimal buyout candidates. Explicitly recurring revenue businesses (i.e.

A portfolio is self-financing if there is no exogenous infusion or withdrawal of money; the purchase of a new asset must be financed by the sale of an old one.
[edit] Mathematical definition ...

A value determined within the context of a model. Related: Exogenous variable.
Endorse
Gift of money or property to a specified institution for a specified purpose.
Endowment funds ...

Corporations choose to communicate strategically due exogenous crises, internal corporate crises and other situations including: ...

A representation that characterizes a part of a model (e.g. a growth rate), the value of which is determined outside of the model. See: exogenous variable.
Paris Interbank Offer Rate (PIBOR) ...

Partial Hedge - Is a risk management concept whereby, some but not all, of the risk of a combined position is managed away. This can occur by choice or market action. For the latter it is considered due to exogenous factors.

exogenous v. — independent or predetermined variable.
independent v. — one not dependent on other variables but capable of affecting dependent variables, thus an input variable.
spatial v.

Exogenous (economics) [r]: Coming from outside an economic system - from abroad (such as an oil price increase), or from a domestic event (such as a scientific discovery) that is not deemed to be part of that system. [e] ...

See also: Exogenous variable, Endogenous, Expense, Banks, Endogenous variable