Quantum Decision Theory And Complexity Modelling In Economics And Public Policy

Download Quantum Decision Theory And Complexity Modelling In Economics And Public Policy PDF/ePub or read online books in Mobi eBooks. Click Download or Read Online button to get Quantum Decision Theory And Complexity Modelling In Economics And Public Policy book now. This website allows unlimited access to, at the time of writing, more than 1.5 million titles, including hundreds of thousands of titles in various foreign languages.
Quantum Decision Theory and Complexity Modelling in Economics and Public Policy

Author: Anirban Chakraborti
language: en
Publisher: Springer Nature
Release Date: 2023-09-21
This book is an outcome of the interdisciplinary conference held at OP Jindal Global University (Quantum Decision-making and Complexity modeling, and their possible applications in social sciences- economics, finance and public policy). The volume builds upon the emerging fields of Econophysics, Complexity theory and Quantum like modelling in cognition and social sciences, and their plausible applications in economics and public policy. There can be deep linkages between the micro, meso and macro scales at which these paradigms operate. In this data-driven age, greater amounts of information, along with the facility to harvest, sort and process said information, have permitted an expansion of the capability to study a society’s various factors to a degree of detail and inclusiveness that has never before been available to researchers. As a result, an increasing number of throughlines is being discovered, revealing heretofore unknown connections between various disciplines and enhancing the study of such societal tropes as finance, language, shared behavior, and many others. As the reader will see, with clearer understanding of the interconnectedness of society’s assorted parts comes a clearer understanding of the society as a whole. We have received critical thoughts from noted experts in social and natural sciences to explore possible interconnections. The editors of this book earnestly hope that the critical reviews presented in this volume will stimulate further scholarly interest, but also interest among policy practitioners for the purpose of exploring possibilities for creating a new paradigm for comprehending pressing issues of deep uncertainty and emergence in social dynamics.
AI-Driven Finance in the VUCA World

In today’s world, characterized by volatility, uncertainty, complexity, and ambiguity (VUCA), traditional finance is no longer sufficient to meet the challenges of fast-paced and interconnected global markets. To thrive in this dynamic environment, financial institutions, professionals, and policymakers are increasingly turning to AI. AI-Driven Finance in the VUCA World explores how AI is becoming ever more critical in the financial industry. This book looks at the impact of AI on investment strategies. AI-powered algorithms exhibit the capacity to scrutinize extensive datasets to unveil masked patterns and investment opportunities. From quantitative trading algorithms adept at capitalizing on market inefficiencies to robot-advisors offering individualized investment counsel, AI profoundly reconfigures the investment landscape. In a VUCA world, risk management is paramount, and regulatory scrutiny is tighter than ever. AI’s ability to assess risks in real time is critical in identifying anomalies and predicting potential crises. The book examines how AI enhances risk assessment, fraud detection, and compliance to provide institutions with a proactive edge in safeguarding operations and assets. This text also looks at the following: AI-driven chatbots, virtual assistants, and recommendation engines that revolutionize customer interactions, enhance engagement, and improve retention rates The ethical challenges surrounding AI in finance, including bias in algorithms, data privacy, and the responsible use of AI Case studies on how AI can solve specific industry challenges and drive innovation The future of finance is intertwined with AI, and this book looks to this future by discussing emerging trends and possibilities. It explores the potential of quantum computing in finance, the role of AI in sustainability and ESG investing, and the implications of AI-powered regulatory technologies. Seeking to provide valuable insights for financial professionals, the book is equally valuable to researchers, policymakers, and anyone interested in the future of finance. It bridges the gap between theory and practice, offering actionable insights that can be immediately applied in the real world.
Quantum International Relations

Author: James Der Derian
language: en
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Release Date: 2022
The contributors to this volume are motivated by a common apprehension and a common hope. The apprehension was first voiced by Einstein, who lamented the inability of humanity, at the individual and social level, to keep up with the increased speed of technological change brought about by the quantum revolution. As quantum science and technology fast forward into the 21st century, the social sciences remain stuck in classical, 19th century ways of thinking. Can such a mechanistic model of the mind and society possibly help us manage the fully realized technological potential of the quantum? That's where the hope appears: that perhaps quantum is not just a physical science, but a human science too. In Quantum International Relations, James Der Derian and Alexander Wendt gather rising scholars and leading experts to make the case for quantum approaches to world politics. As a fundamental theory of reality and enabler of new technologies, quantum now touches everything, with the potential to revolutionize how we conduct diplomacy, wage war, and make wealth. Contributors present the core principles of quantum mechanics--entanglement, uncertainty, superposition, and the wave function--as significant catalysts and superior heuristics for an accelerating quantum future. Facing a reality which no longer corresponds to an outdated Newtonian worldview of states as billiard balls, individuals as rational actors or power as objective interest, Der Derian and Wendt issue an urgent call for a new human science of quantum International Relations. At the centenary of the first quantum thought experiment in the 1920s, this book offers a diversity of explorations, speculations and approaches for understanding geopolitics in the 21st century.