Not exact matches
As mentioned then, analyzing the stability of any relationship can be done via application of the
Investment Model, 1 which states that commitment between partners derives from three sources: (1) satisfaction, (2) dependence (based on perceived alternatives), and (3) investment level.2 Whereas Part 1 of this series focused on satisfaction, in Part 2 we move on to the second variable: D
Investment Model, 1 which states that commitment between partners derives from three sources: (1) satisfaction, (2) dependence (based on perceived
alternatives), and (3)
investment level.2 Whereas Part 1 of this series focused on satisfaction, in Part 2 we move on to the second variable: D
investment level.2 Whereas Part 1 of this series focused on satisfaction, in Part 2 we move on to the second variable: Dependence.
As mentioned then, analyzing the stability of any relationship can be done via application of the
Investment Model, 1 which states that commitment between partners derives from three sources: (1) satisfaction, (2) dependence (based on perceived alternatives), and (3) investment level.2 Whereas Part 1 of this series focused on Satisfaction, in Part 2 we move on to the second variable: D
Investment Model, 1 which states that commitment between partners derives from three sources: (1) satisfaction, (2) dependence (based on perceived
alternatives), and (3)
investment level.2 Whereas Part 1 of this series focused on Satisfaction, in Part 2 we move on to the second variable: D
investment level.2 Whereas Part 1 of this series focused on Satisfaction, in Part 2 we move on to the second variable: Dependence.
Just to briefly
mention them here, these factors include property market influences, relating to the strength and prospects of the local market, such
as rent movements, vacancy rate, absorption rate, etc. and capital market influences including movements in interest rates, returns in
alternative investment vehicles and overall uncertainty and volatility in financial markets.