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M. Manteghi, B. Abdi, A.a. Tofigh,
Volume 1, Issue 3 (5-2011)
Abstract

This article aims at strategic vision to technology and suggests a strategic planning for this purpose. The main emphasis in this article is on strategic report compilation in the framework of strategic vision and covers issues such as identification of strategic planning dimensions and strategic vision levels, technology priority setting, environment monitoring, focus on costumer needs, methods of strategic vision compilation and future research methods. This article also concentrates on R&D strategies in a separate section. Furthermore, a separate section is dedicated to strategic vision in automotive industry and issues are discussed related to Iran Khodro Co. strategic visions. At the end, a model is presented for strategic vision compilation.
Hossein Ghanbari, Mostafa Shabani, Dr Emran Mohammadi,
Volume 13, Issue 4 (12-2023)
Abstract

Portfolio optimization is the process of distributing a specific amount of wealth across various available assets, with the aim of achieving the highest possible returns while minimizing investment risks. There are a large number of studies on portfolio optimization in various cases, covering numerous applications; however, none have focused exclusively on the automotive industry as one of the largest manufacturing sectors in the global economy. Since the economic activity of this industry has a coherent pattern with that of the global economy, the automotive industry is very sensitive to the booms and busts of business cycles. Due to the volatile global economic environment and significant inter-industry implications, providing an appropriate approach to investing in this sector is essential. Thus, this paper aims to provide an appropriate approach to investing in this sector. In this study, an extended Conditional Drawdown at Risk (CDaR) model with cardinality and threshold constraints for portfolio optimization problems is proposed, which is highly beneficial in practical portfolio management. The feature of this risk management technique is that it admits the formulation of a portfolio optimization model as a linear programming problem. The CDaR risk functions family also enables a risk manager to control the worst ( 1-α)×100%  drawdowns. In order to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed model, a real-world empirical case study from the annual financial statements of automotive companies and their suppliers in the Tehran Stock Exchange (TSE) database is utilized.

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