Symbol d
d is part of the quantity the equation computes from the expression on the right.
Read this term in its guide →Published equation contexts
Add one falsifiable assumption — that market share evolves under replicator dynamics with a linear selection gradient linking a firm’s productivity advantage to its realized share growth — and Proposition 2 states an economic reading of Fisher’s fundamental theorem of natural selection [ 2 ] : . The selection component of the growth rate of mean log productivity equals a selection-intensity coefficient times the share-weighted variance of log productivity across firms. The qualitative move is not new: Metcalfe applied Fisher’s principle to competing firms under replicator dynamics in the 1990s [ 4 ] , and Andersen used Price’s equation itself, by name, to split…
d is part of the quantity the equation computes from the expression on the right.
Read this term in its guide →bar z occurs above the fraction bar. The numerator is divided by the entire denominator below it.
Read this term in its guide →t occurs below the fraction bar. The quantity above the bar is divided by this expression; zero is excluded as a denominator.
Read this term in its guide →s is an input to the expression that computes the quantity on the left.
Read this term in its guide →z occurs above the fraction bar. The numerator is divided by the entire denominator below it.
Read this term in its guide →The complete quantity below the fraction bar; it must be nonzero for this division.
Read this term in its guide →With a fixed numerator, increasing a nonzero denominator reduces the fraction. Read it with the definitions, units, and assumptions supplied by the article.
A symbol can carry a different meaning in another article. Each occurrence keeps its own guide and term definitions.
Equation 5 · Evolutionary Economics
This equation states an equality: the expressions on both sides have the same value under the article’s assumptions.
Add one falsifiable assumption — that market share evolves under replicator dynamics with a linear selection gradient linking a firm’s productivity advantage to its realized share growth — and Proposition 2 states an economic reading of Fisher’s fundamental theorem of natural selection [ 2 ] : . The selection component of the growth rate of mean log productivity equals a selection-intensity coefficient times the share-weighted variance of log productivity across firms. The qualitative move is not new: Metcalfe applied Fisher’s principle to competing firms under replicator dynamics in the 1990s [ 4 ] , and Andersen used Price’s equation itself, by name, to split…