Simulation in Islamic Economics Sami al-Suwailem IRTI, IDB Group Thul Kiadah 1428H -- November 2007G Sami al-Suwailem IRTI, IDB Group Thul Kiadah 1428H.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 7: Planned Borrowing. Objectives Discuss the elements of the planned use of credit. Establish your own debt limit. Understand the language of.
Advertisements

Ch. 9: The Exchange Rate and the Balance of Payments.
Ch. 9: The Exchange Rate and the Balance of Payments.
Money & Central Banks Chapter 2, 15,16. Quantity Theory Simplest monetary theory is the Quantity Theory of Money. –Purchasing power of money is equal.
Warmup Why does the dollar on the left have value, while the one on the right does not? What is money? Define Salary? How does it differ from other types.
Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved 1 Chapter 16 Assessing Long-Term Debt, Equity, and Capital Structure McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Topic 4 Financing Strategies. Topic 4: Financing Strategies Learning Objectives – (a) Analyze the various sources of borrowing available to a client and.
Warmup Why does the dollar on the left have value, while the one on the right does not?
CITS4403 Computational Modelling Agent Based Models.
Fiscal Policy, Deficits, and Debt 13 McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Capital Structure Decision
CAS 1999 Dynamic Financial Analysis Seminar Chicago, Illinois July 19, 1999 Calibrating Stochastic Models for DFA John M. Mulvey - Princeton University.
CH. 8: THE ECONOMY AT FULL EMPLOYMENT: THE CLASSICAL MODEL
1 Aggregate Expenditure Components Chapter 24 © 2006 Thomson/South-Western.
Business and Financial Planning for Transformation.
Does Income Distribution Matter for Effective Demand? Evidence from the U.S. Christopher Brown Arkansas State University.
FNCE 3020 Financial Markets and Institutions Fall Semester 2005 Lecture 3 The Behavior of Interest Rates.
16:Investment, Capital, and Interest  Overview  How are business investment decisions made?  How are household saving decisions made?  How do investment,
To view a full-screen figure during a class, click the red “expand” button.
1 Your Life Insurance Needs. 2 The major purpose of life insurance is to provide financial security for dependents in the event of death. Here we want.
Residential Financial Analysis
Life Cycle of Financial Planning
Fiscal policy 1. State Budget 2. Supply Side Economy 3. Government Expenditure Multiplier 4. Tax Multiplier 5. Expansionary Fiscal Policy 6. Crowding.
Capital Structure.
Financial Risk Management of Insurance Enterprises
Slides prepared by April Knill, Ph.D., Florida State University Chapter 4 The Balance of Payments.
Biology: flocking, herding & schooling Day 5 COLQ 201 Multiagent modeling Harry Howard Tulane University.
DR. IBRAHEM AL-EZZEE-FIN421CHAPTER1 1 Chapter 1 Long-Term Investing and Financial Decisions.
Spending, Income, and Interest Rates Chapter 3 Instructor: MELTEM INCE
Prof. Lars-Erik Cederman Center for Comparative and International Studies (CIS) Seilergraben 49, Room G.2, Nils Weidmann,
So far…. Big picture of the following units… core of macroeconomic theory.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 18 Monetary Policy: Using Interest Rates to Stabilize.
ENGINEERING ECONOMICS ISE460 SESSION 2 CHAPTER 2, May 28, 2015 Geza P. Bottlik Page 1 OUTLINE Questions? News? Chapter 2 – Financials Chapter 8 - Costs.
Slide 0 CHAPTER 3 National Income Outline of model A closed economy, market-clearing model Supply side  factor markets (supply, demand, price)  determination.
1 Long-Run Economic Growth and Rising Living Standards Economic Growth.
SESSION 3: FINANCIAL GOAL SETTING, SPENDING, AND CREDIT TALKING POINTS on SETTING & ACHIEVING FINANCIAL GOALS FINANCIAL GOAL SETTING, SPENDING, AND CREDIT.
W HY STUDY FINANCIAL MARKETS AND INSTITUTIONS ? Chapter 1.
Sami Al-Suwailem IRTI, IDB Thul Qeida 1429 – November 2008 Root Causes of the Financial Crisis.
Financial Leverage and Capital Structure Policy
12 CHAPTER Financial Markets © Pearson Education 2012 After studying this chapter you will be able to:  Describe the flow of funds through financial.
1 The determination of bond prices and interest rates Mishkin, Chap 5.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Corporate Finance, 7/e Eighth Edition.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education Canada. In 2007, the federal government spent 15 cents of each dollar Canadians earned and collected 16 cents of.
12 CHAPTER Financial Markets © Pearson Education 2012 After studying this chapter you will be able to:  Describe the flow of funds through financial.
1 William P. Cunningham University of Minnesota Mary Ann Cunningham Vassar College Chapter 02 Lecture Outline Copyright © McGraw-Hill Education. All rights.
CREDIT APPRAISAL. THE FORTUNE TELLER- CASE STUDY 1.Kharag & Co. Vs. Sahil Kapoor & Brothers- credit period case  Current ratio:  Liquid Ratio:
Neural Networks and Machine Learning Applications CSC 563 Prof. Mohamed Batouche Computer Science Department CCIS – King Saud University Riyadh, Saudi.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED No part of this document may be reproduced without written approval from Limkokwing University of Creative Technology 1-1 Chapter 10.
Chapter 16 What is Credit?. Borrower(Debtor) – Someone who borrows money Creditor – Person or company who loans money or extends credit.
No 03. Chapter 2 Measuring Macroeconomic Variables.
1 International Finance Chapter 1 The Global Macroeconomy.
In This Lecture…..  Government Spending  Taxes  Deficits, Surpluses, and the Public Debt  Fiscal Policy: General Remarks  Demand-Side Fiscal Policy:
Real Estate Finance, January XX, 2016 Review.  The interest rate can be thought of as the price of consumption now rather than later If you deposit $100.
1 Net Worth over $2.3 billion Copyright ACDC Leadership 2015.
SUMMARY Chapters: Chapter 25 Money anything that is generally accepted in payment for goods or services or in the repayment of debts Money is the.
MODIGLIANI – MILLER THEOREM ANASTASIIA TISETSKA. AGENDA:  MODIGLIANI–MILLER I – LEVERAGE, ARBITRAGE AND FIRM VALUE  MODIGLIANI–MILLER II – LEVERAGE,
What does finance mean ?  Finance = f (money)  Money = anything that is generally accepted as payment for goods and services and repayment of.
Dolan, Economics Combined Version 4e, Ch. 18 Survey of Economics Edwin G. Dolan and Kevin Klein Best Value Textbooks 4 th edition Chapter 8 The Circular.
Write down one costly item that you would buy right now if you had enough credit. What steps can you take now to start building and maintaining a strong.
TOPIC 1 INTRODUCTION TO MONEY AND THE FINANCIAL SYSTEM.
Topic 6: Interest Rates Session 6A&B Course Director:
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN Consumer Loans, Credit Cards, And Real Estate Lending
Sami Al-Suwailem IRTI - IDB.
Section 3.2 Personal Financial Statements
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN Consumer Loans, Credit Cards, And Real Estate Lending
THE CREDIT MARKET: BORROWERS, LENDERS, AND THE RATE OF INTEREST
Chapter 02 Lecture Outline
Chapter 02 Lecture Outline
Presentation transcript:

Simulation in Islamic Economics Sami al-Suwailem IRTI, IDB Group Thul Kiadah 1428H -- November 2007G Sami al-Suwailem IRTI, IDB Group Thul Kiadah 1428H -- November 2007G

New Paradigm  Limits to Neoclassical approach  Features of Islamic Economics  Need for a different approach  Limits to Neoclassical approach  Features of Islamic Economics  Need for a different approach

Neoclassical Approach  Fixed and bounded choice set  Maximization decision rule  Deductive logic  No discovery or creativity  No entrepreneurship  Fixed and bounded choice set  Maximization decision rule  Deductive logic  No discovery or creativity  No entrepreneurship

Complex World  Unbounded choice set  Perpetual novelty  Non-computable options  Un-provable true statements  Unbounded choice set  Perpetual novelty  Non-computable options  Un-provable true statements

Complexity Theory  Model the process  Ecological rationality  Induction and exploration  Model the process  Ecological rationality  Induction and exploration

ComparisonComparison NTCT SimplifiedLandscapeProcess DecisionMaximizationAdaptation MethodologyDeductionInduction RationalityIndividualEcological

Complex Systems  Self-organization  Emergence  Self-organization  Emergence

Self-OrganizationSelf-Organization  Local interactions  Decentralized global order  Examples  Local interactions  Decentralized global order  Examples

Bird Flocks  Group of birds moving together  Why?  No leader  Rules:  Follow neighbors  Keep a distance  Avoid obstacles  Group of birds moving together  Why?  No leader  Rules:  Follow neighbors  Keep a distance  Avoid obstacles

SegregationSegregation  Two groups mixed  Rules:  If < 30% of neighbors, move  Else, stay  Unintended segregation  Two groups mixed  Rules:  If < 30% of neighbors, move  Else, stay  Unintended segregation

EmergenceEmergence  The whole is greater than the sum  The system performs functions the components can’t  Examples:  Brain  Ants & bees  Markets  The whole is greater than the sum  The system performs functions the components can’t  Examples:  Brain  Ants & bees  Markets

Structure of Complex Systems  Behavior governed by two sets of variables:  Independent variables  Relative variables  Behavior governed by two sets of variables:  Independent variables  Relative variables

PropertiesProperties  Connectedness  Positive feedback  Edge of chaos  Connectedness  Positive feedback  Edge of chaos

Economic Model

Relative Behavior  Widely observed  Evidently documented  Links complexity with psychology  Widely observed  Evidently documented  Links complexity with psychology

Relative Consumption  Unequal consumption levels  Consumption gap  How to close the gap?  Unequal consumption levels  Consumption gap  How to close the gap?

RibaRiba  Loan finances consumption  Interest adds to lender’s income  Lender’s consumption rises  Average consumption rises  The gap widens  Loan finances consumption  Interest adds to lender’s income  Lender’s consumption rises  Average consumption rises  The gap widens

Dynamics of Riba  Interest causes feedback loop  Debt accelerates till bankruptcy  The system moves towards chaos  Interest causes feedback loop  Debt accelerates till bankruptcy  The system moves towards chaos

Markup Finance  Finance restricted to new consumption  No refinancing  Problem of delay?  Cap on installment  Finance restricted to new consumption  No refinancing  Problem of delay?  Cap on installment

Dynamics of Markup  Debt is bounded by income  Feedback is limited  System is stable  Debt is bounded by income  Feedback is limited  System is stable

CharityCharity  Charity raises average consumption  Donor’s consumption thus rises  Aggregate consumption rises  Charity raises average consumption  Donor’s consumption thus rises  Aggregate consumption rises

SimulationSimulation  Types of simulation:  Mathematical simulation  Agent-based simulation  Types of simulation:  Mathematical simulation  Agent-based simulation

Agent-based Simulation  Tracks interactions of multiple agents  Each agent with different properties  Emergence of aggregate behavior  Tracks interactions of multiple agents  Each agent with different properties  Emergence of aggregate behavior

ABS Software  Netlogo  Agentsheets  Repast  Ascape  Netlogo  Agentsheets  Repast  Ascape

Model Aspects  Consumption  Wealth  Loans and Debt  Bankruptcy  Consumption  Wealth  Loans and Debt  Bankruptcy

ConsumptionConsumption  Determined by:  Income and wealth (indep. variables)  Consumption of local neighbors  Income is exogenous  Wealth is accumulated savings  Determined by:  Income and wealth (indep. variables)  Consumption of local neighbors  Income is exogenous  Wealth is accumulated savings

Surpluses & Deficits  Surpluses are managed centrally  Deficits are financed from accumulated surpluses  Loans are distributed equally to borrowers  Surpluses are managed centrally  Deficits are financed from accumulated surpluses  Loans are distributed equally to borrowers

WealthWealth  Total assets = cash + credit  Wealth = share in total assets – debt  Share = acc. surplus / agg. surpluses  Total credit = total debt  Agg. wealth = total cash  Total assets = cash + credit  Wealth = share in total assets – debt  Share = acc. surplus / agg. surpluses  Total credit = total debt  Agg. wealth = total cash

EquationsEquations

DebtDebt  Debt = acc. loans – payments  Interest accrues on loans + past-due  Markup accrues on loans only  Debt = acc. loans – payments  Interest accrues on loans + past-due  Markup accrues on loans only

BankruptcyBankruptcy  If installment > 2 mean income  Out of the system 15 periods  Wealth transferred to creditors  If installment > 2 mean income  Out of the system 15 periods  Wealth transferred to creditors

ResultsResults  Cyclical consumption  Concentrated wealth  Low efficiency  Cyclical consumption  Concentrated wealth  Low efficiency

Consumption

Net-income

Lorenz Curve

Wealth Distribution % of Agents StandardMarkupInterest

EfficiencyEfficiency StandardMarkupInterest Acc. loans 10,55111,13711,485 Acc. repayment 9,96913,67723,430 Acc. surplus 2,4402,59510,459 Repayment per $ Turnover Cost of finance 0%0.47%2.91% Rate of return 0%2.03%3.20%

CharityCharity z = 0% z = 2.5% z = 5% z = 10% Mean C Median C C of Donors 84.8* C of Receivers 63.6* * Potential donors and receivers

ConclusionConclusion  The need for an alternative paradigm  The importance of agent-based simulation  A fresh look at Islamic economics  The need for an alternative paradigm  The importance of agent-based simulation  A fresh look at Islamic economics