Tag Archive for: hypernomics

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Demand Frontiers Change – But Some Not By Much

Markets change.  Demand Frontiers depict the limits of markets to absorb products based on their prices to the quantities purchased.  While some markets change rapidly (cell phones, flatscreen televisions, computers, etc.), others, especially at their limits, are slow to respond.

The market for fighters and bombers is such a market.

At its Demand Frontier, this market has changed little in 20 years.  The constant over that period changed less than 2.5%, and the slope less than 1.0%.  (Note: The F-35A, shown in a previous post, once corrected for its revised 2016 values, fell off of the Frontier).

If a market’s Demand Frontier is stable over decades, what are the chances of vastly exceeding it?  Tune in to the next post for the answer.

#demand #demandforecasting #prices

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Demand Frontiers

The circles in the last post represent the outermost quantity-price points for the bomber market. We call the line of best fit through them the Demand Frontier.

Demand Frontiers form for all mature markets.  They move as the products that form them change their quantities sold or prices.

What does this Demand Frontier reveal about the upcoming B-21 Bomber? (Answer in next post)

#demand #demandforecasting #demandfrontier

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Demand Is Not Hypothetical

Virtually all economics textbooks treat Demand hypothetically.  They strike a line to show how prices would theoretically fall as quantities increase.

In the real world, market Demand manifests itself as a series of points, with quantities (here, of bomber models) on the horizontal axis, and prices (as bomber prices) on the vertical axis, as shown below.  Note the limiting values for this market, shown in open circles.  Collectively, what do these circles represent? (Answer in next post)

#demand #demandplanning #demandforecasting

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Multidimensional Economics

Multidimensional Economics lends itself to making solid models of markets.

This solid 4D model of the S&P 500 comes from the data in the previous post.  Every yellow point in the green Value Space has a matching white point on the red Demand Plane.

Solid 4D models let users get a feel for their markets.  Here, the four dimensions are 1) Market Cap, 2) Return on Assets (ROA), Price, and Quantity (Volume).

Generically, they are 1) Valued Feature 1, 2) Valued Feature 2, 3) Price and 4) Quantity.

#4D,#businessanalysis,#neweconomics,#multidimensional

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US Patent 10,402,838

The USPTO just awarded my team and me at MEE Inc. (now Hypernomics, Inc.) US Patent 10,402,838 for Multivariable Regression Analysis.

This is the first software designed to decode 4D market systems.  Time adds a 5th dimension.

US_Patent_US10402838

#4D,#businessAnalysis

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Interview: LA40 – “Life After 40” Market Place Mysteries, Episode 57 (Full Show)

This week on the talk show LA40 – “Market Place Mysteries”

As a consumer, have you ever wondered if the product you are buying is worth what you are paying for it?  Or perhaps as a supplier, do you question if you’re offering your product at the right price?  With new technology that is lifting the secret veil of value – which has always been in site – CEO & Founder Doug Howarth of the company Multidimentional Economic Evaluators, Inc. is showing us how to taking the mystery out of the market place.  Join Doug and LA40 talkshow host Katerina Cozias as they get down and dirty about breaking the law of supply and demand and ushering in the new dawn for economic paradigms with the law of “value and supply”.