Ergodid Economics Excel SS

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This subscription provides access to download of the interactive excel spreadsheet of weighted ergodic economic modeling used in the development of the information on this Ergodid Economics page and in the paper ‘A Critique of Neoliberal Economics – Part I’. Go to My Account / Download after making the purchase to download the zip file.

Description

The terms ‘Ergodid’ and ‘Ergodidiocy’ have been used in this modeling in lieu of ‘Ergodic’ and ‘Ergodicity’ to indicate any system under analysis and otherwise adhering to a strictly inertial deterministic probability, for which an element of sentient choice is involved in the interactive branching of microstate values, where the weighting of such branching is a function of ‘focused rationality’, elsewhere referred to as ‘bounded rationality’, in which the purpose and effectiveness of that focus can be empirically observed to result in a range of skill level from that of novice to expert. Strictly speaking in this modeling, ergodidiocy indicates a departure from strict or weighted ergodicity which is evidenced by an element of either benign ‘unfocused rationality’ or (from an ethical, social contract perspective) malignant ‘focused irrationality’ in the interaction of microstates. This variable necessarily injects a secondary range of uncertainty concerning an understanding on the part of each party to the interaction, of the focus and skill level of the other party. This has the potential to result in a moderation of expertise in the interaction which can be seen and voiced as ‘idiocy’ by one party or the other, and quite often both. While this may at first seem humorous, and perhaps ever remain so, lack of understanding of this dynamic can have profound consequences for the implementation of any private investment or public policy based on the modeling of human interaction, and so I thought it worth mentioning and making this minor change.

This reporting shows graphs of various weighted ergodic binary distributions after 5 iterations of binary branching, i.e. all inclusive possibility or potential of flips of a coin, and not of one instance or series of Monte Carlo distributions. It covers much of the same information as ‘Capital as Power in Ergodic Economic Modeling’ in video form with supporting spreadsheet analytic tools which can be downloaded for performing what-if calculations.

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