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Many religions also offer their own views on the nature of good and evil, and they may prescribe guidelines and judgment on different kinds of human behavior.","image":{"id":0,"url":"/95/180595-050-EDF2CA3A.jpg","altText":"Philosophy & Religion","credit":null,"width":null,"height":null,"fullUrl":"https://cdn.britannica.com/95/180595-050-EDF2CA3A.jpg"}},"typeDisplayName":"Demystified"}]},"byline":null,"citationInfo":null,"websites":null,"freeTopicReason":"TOPIC_IS_INDEX_PAGE","articleSchemaMarkup":{"keywords":"Tobin’s q","wordcount":0,"url":"https://www.britannica.com/topic/Tobins-q","description":"Other articles where Tobin’s q is discussed: James Tobin: He introduced “Tobin’s q,” the ratio of the market value of an asset to its replacement cost. If an asset’s q is greater than one, then new investment in similar assets will be profitable.","publisher":{"name":"Encyclopedia Britannica","@type":"Organization","logo":{"url":"https://corporate.britannica.com/wp-content/themes/eb-corporate/_img/logo.png","@type":"ImageObject"}},"@context":"https://schema.org","@type":"article"},"studentArticle":false,"initialLoad":true}
Tobin’s q
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- In James Tobin
He introduced “Tobin’s q,” the ratio of the market value of an asset to its replacement cost. If an asset’s q is greater than one, then new investment in similar assets will be profitable.
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