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Dealing with the Joint Impact Dad Pays But doesn’t know how much. Ted Mitchell. The problem of how much. Should Dad pay Was solved for a improved partial performance when you got a higher interest rate
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Dealing with the Joint ImpactDad Pays But doesn’t know how much Ted Mitchell
The problem of how much • Should Dad pay • Was solved for a improved partial performance when you got a higher interest rate • We measured the impact that the difference in the interest rate had on the difference in the interest payments
I∆R = min(A1,A2) x ∆R I∆R = $200 x 1% = $2 Interest rate I∆A = min(R1,R2) x ∆A I∆A = 4% x -$300 = -$12 5% ∆R = 1% 4% $200 Account size $500 ∆A = -$300
What happens when both the things change in the same direction! Interest rate 5% ∆R = 1% 4% $200 Account size $500 ∆A = -$300
If Both Changes are in the • Same Direction (+ or –) • Then the entire problem changes • Your bank account increases (not decreases) from $200 to $500 • ∆A = + $300 • Your interest rate increases by ∆r = 1% • Your interest payment increases by ∆Z = ($25 - $8) = $17
Interest rate 5% 4% Old Payment of 4% x $200 = $8 $200 Account size $500 ∆A = -$300
The new payment is 5% x $500 = $25 Interest rate 5% ∆R = 1% 4% $200 Account size $500 ∆A = -$300
The new payment is 5% x $500 = $25 Interest rate 5% ∆R = 1% 4% Old Payment of 4% x $200 = $8 $200 Account size $500 ∆A = -$300
The total new payment is 0.05 x $500 = $25 Interest rate 5% Impact of ∆R =$2 J =$3 ∆R = 1% 4% Old Payment of $8 Impact of the ∆A = $12 $200 Account size $500 ∆A = -$300
The $3 is a Joint impact Now the $3 is here it does exist! Interest rate 5% ∆R = 1% 4% $200 Account size $500 ∆A = -$300
The $3 is here as a joint impact! An Interaction term A synergy term Interest rate 5% ∆R = 1% 4% $200 Account size $500 ∆A = -$300
It is the result of both changes together! Interest rate 5% Joint ∆R = 1% 4% $200 Account size $500 ∆A = -$300
The Total Impact Equation • ∆Z = I∆A + I∆R + J • Change in the payment, ∆Z = (the Impact of the Difference in the size of the Account, I∆A) + • (the Impact of the Difference in the Interest Rate, I∆R) + • (the Joint Impact (if any), J, of the differences in the two factors.)
The total new payment is $25 Interest rate 5% Impact of ∆R =$2 J =$3 ∆R = 1% 4% Payment of $8 Impact of the ∆A = $12 $200 Account size $500 ∆A = -$300
How should the $3 due to joint impact • Be allocatedThree possible solutions: • 1) All to the difference in account size? • 2) All to the difference in interest rate? • 3) Split it in half • 4) Split proportionately between the two factors? • Accountants favor solutions #1 & #2 • Marketing Managers favor solution #4
Any questions on the Joint Impact or Synergy created with simultaneous changes in the factor’s that determine a machines performance?