6 resultados para General allocation problems
em Repositório digital da Fundação Getúlio Vargas - FGV
Resumo:
We study the problem of centralized allocation of indivisible objects in multiple markets. We show that the set of allocation rules that are group strategy-proof and Pareto-efficient are sequential dictatorships. Therefore, the solution of the joint al-location in multiple markets is significantly narrower than in the single-market case. Our result also applies to dynamic allocation problems. Finally, we provide conditions under which the solution of the single-market allocation coincides with the multiple-market case, and we apply this result to the study of the school choice problem with sibling priorities.
Resumo:
We establish a general Lagrangian for the moral hazard problem which generalizes the well known first order approach (FOA). It requires that besides the multiplier of the first order condition, there exist multipliers for the second order condition and for the binding actions of the incentive compatibility constraint. Some examples show that our approach can be useful to treat the finite and infinite state space cases. One of the examples is solved by the second order approach. We also compare our Lagrangian with 1\1irrlees'.
Resumo:
We establish a general Lagrangian for the moral hazard problem which generalizes the well known first order approach (FOA). It requires that besides the multiplier of the first order condition, there exist multipliers for the second order condition and for the binding actions of the incentive compatibility constraint. Some examples show that our approach can be useful to treat the finite and infinite state space cases. One of the examples is solved by the second order approach. We also compare our Lagrangian with 1\1irrlees'.
Resumo:
O objetivo deste estudo é identificar e descrever uma amostra dos sistemas de custos bancários existentes e em operação no País, inferindo por este meio o grau de desenvolvimento destes sistemas. O assunto foi tratado através de e utilização pesquisa de campo, dividida em três fases, distintas e diferenciadas. Na primeira etapa foram enviados questionários pelo correio a 54 bancos nacionais. Destinavam-se a formar um quadro geral do estágio de desenvolvimento dos sistemas de custos em instituições financeiras. A primeira fase da pesquisa forneceu resultados modestos, basicamente quantitativos e poucas conclusões firmes. Dessa abordagem genérica, o trabalho evoluiu para as outras fases. A segunda fase consistiu em 5 entrevistas levadas a efeito em bancos com experiências diferenciadas na área de custos. A terceira fase, também sob a forma de entrevistas pessoais, foi efetivada a partir da constatação de diversas questões que haviam ficado em aberto a partir da abordagem dada ao assunto na segunda fase. Estas duas últimas fases particularizaram e melhoraram os resultados obtidos, formando um quadro representativo da situação dos sistemas de custos em instituições financeiras. Este quadro indicou uma grande preferência por sistemas de custeio direto, com alocação de "overhead", em detrimento de sistemas de custeio-padrão. Informações de rentabilidade,particularmente em relação aos clientes, estão entre os objetivos mais citados. A pesquisa evidenciou os problemas enfrentados na operacionalização dos sistemas, basicamente na coleta de dados físicos e nos diversos critérios de aproximação que são utilizados. Observou-se que as soluções que melhoram a qualidade da informação gerada pelo sistema passam necessariamente pela otimização da coleta e atualização dos dados físicos. Observouse, ainda, que todos os sistemas estudados tem restrições de ordem metodológica, apontando-se a ampla discussão dos problemas como alternativa para o seu constante aperfeiçoamento.
Resumo:
This article starts by analysing healthcare litigation in Brazil by means of a literature review of articles that contribute with empirical findings on this phenomenon. Based on this review, I argue that health care litigation in Brazil makes the public health system less fair and rational. In the second part of this article, I discuss the three most overarching responses to control the level of litigation and its impact on the public health system: (i) the public hearing held by the Supreme Federal Court and the criteria the court established thereafter; (ii) the recommendations by the National Council of Justice aimed at building courts’ institutional capacity; and (iii) the enactment of the Federal Law 12.401/11, which created a new health technology assessment system. I argue that latter is the best response because it keeps the substantive decisions on the allocation of healthcare resources in the institution that is in the best position to make them. Moreover, this legislation will make the decisions about provision of health treatments more explicit, making easier for courts to control the procedure and the reasons for these decisions.
Resumo:
Labor force participation among youth is extremely high in Brazil when compared to countries with a similar economic background. In Argentina and Chile labor force participation, among those with 10 to 14 years old, is around 1% while in Brazil this rate is as high as 17 %. For the those between 15 and 19 years old these figures are around 10% in Chile, 15% in Argentina and 53% in Brazil. On the other hand the data on school attendance give a more optimistic picture. The percentage of children, between 10 and 14 years old, enrolled in school increased steadily from 79% to 95% from 1981 to 1998 and with age between 15 and 19, from 46% to 66% in the same period. These figures are close to the ones presented by Chile and Argentina. around 99% among the youngest group and around 70% for the 15 to 19 years old group. The objective of the paper is to understand the determinants of the time allocation decision of the Brazilian youth during the last twenty years. Using a multinomial logit regression we investigate the conditional effect of various micro and macro variables on the time allocation decision for the 1991 to 1998 period. Our main findings are: working and studying became the most likely allocation among the youngest in the poor rural areas and, in general, to study, whether working or not, became less dependent on family background for the youngest group but not for the older.