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INVESTMENT
UNIT-2 INVESTMENT
An investment is an asset or item accrued with the goal of
generating income or recognition. In an economic outlook, an investment is the purchase of goods that are not consumed today but are used in the future to generate wealth. In finance, an investment is a financial asset bought with the idea that the asset will provide income further or will later be sold at a higher cost price for a profit. It refers to the expenditure incurred by producers on the purchase of capital goods such as machinery, plant, etc. TYPES OF INVESTMENT
Autonomous Investment
It refers to the investment which is made irrespective of
income level. Instead of profit maximisation, it is made for social welfare. In general, it is made by the government. While autonomous investment is not influenced by the change in the level of income, output, profit and sale. Autonomous investment is commonly linked with the determinants like new resources, population growth, increase in labor force, technological innovations, etc. Induced investment
Induced investment is the type of investment which is
associated with the current, income, output, sales and profit. It refers to the investment which is made to earn profits. It is directly affected by a change in the income level. Induced investment is profit or income motivated. Factors like prices, wages and interest changes which affect profits influence induced investment. Similarly demand also influences it. When income increases, consumption de-mand also increases and to meet this, investment increases Graph- Net v/s Gross Investment
Net investment Gross investment
Net Investment is the actual Gross Investment is the total
expenditure done for addition expenditure done for buying to the capital stock or buying capital goods or adding to the capital goods over a time capital stock over a time period, period taking into consideration with counting depreciation. the impact of depreciation. Gross investment is calculated Net investment is calculated by by calculating the total subtracting depreciation from expenditure done on acquiring the gross investment. capital goods. Considers depreciation for Does not consider depreciation for determining final value determining final value Determinants of Investment- 1. Marginal Efficiency of Investment (MEI): MEI is the expected rate of return from an additional investment. The following two factors are required to determine MEI: Supply Price: It is the production cost of a new asset of that kind. Simply put, the supply price is the price at which one can supply or replace the new capital asset. For example, if old equipment is replaced by equipment of ₹20,000, then ₹20,000 is the supply price. Prospective Yield: It is the net return or net of all costs, which is expected from the capital asset over its lifetime. For example, if the equipment of ₹20,000 in the previous example is expected to yield receipts of ₹2,500 and the running expenses will be ₹500, then the prospective yield will be ₹2,500 – ₹500 = ₹2,000. MEI= 2000/20000 *100= 10% 2. Rate of Interest (ROI): It is the cost of borrowing money for financing investment. There is an inverse relationship between ROI and the volume of investment. If the Rate of Interest is high, then the investment spending will be less and if the Rate of Interest is low, then the investment spending will be more.