Bank balance-sheet management entails considering competing and conflicting objectives such as maximization of returns and minimization of risks associated with alternative portfolio combinations. Traditional multi-objective models simply provide the decision-maker with the entire set of non-dominated solutions; the decision-maker must then choose, unaided, the best solution based on his subjective trade-offs, experience and judgement. This paper develops an alternative multi-objective balance-sheet management model which allows the explicit incorporation of the decision-maker's trade-offs between conflicting objectives, and attempts to reduce his cognitive burden while ensuring that the solution obtained belongs to the set of non-dominated points.
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Tayi et al. (1988) studied this question.
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