article
Variable tiempo y paradigma de hipercompetencia: Asignación de recursos y aplicación del teorema de separación de oportunidades de Fisher
Registro en:
ISSN: 1562-384X
Autor
Reyes-Ortiz, Giovanni-Efrain
Institución
Resumen
One of the fundamental aspects in economics is the efficient allocation of resources, the best combination as long as it can provide the greatest benefit, with the least physical and economic effort. This must be observed both in concrete terms of time, the selection of alternatives that reduce opportunity costs in the short term, and in terms of longer terms. [2] In the latter cases, options are presented not only for the static combination of production factors, but also for trends in behavior and yields over time. The alternatives to be selected cover a wider spectrum and it is necessary to have clearer resource allocation methodologies, although they also imply greater complexity. The essential purpose of this article is to present a discussion on the allocation of productive resources as a function of time within two complementary contexts: (i) the conditioning factors derived from the hypercompetence paradigm; and (ii) the application of Fisher's principle or theorem. The latter emphasizes the allocation of resources not only based on availability and the most urgent needs, but also on their diversification over longer periods of time. The emphasis is not only on the producer's perspective, but also on the consumer's and indifference curves. The central argument of the article is to maintain that especially in hypercompetitive conditions, the allocation of resources may require a more comprehensive and complex perspective in the analysis both in (i) in the immediate, more static sense, and in (ii) a more long-term dimension. The article begins with a presentation of hypercompetence, and then develops the subject of resource allocation. Next, Fisher's theorem and conclusions are developed.