May 08, 2018 01:47PM
In neoclassical economics, the value of an object is nothing more than the price it brings in an open and competitive market which in general is primarily determined by the demand for the object relative to supply.

i think what you are referring to is the difference between the economic value and market value. If a consumer (i.e., an NFL team) is willing to buy a good (or use a draft pick on a player) at a price higher than the market value, it implies that the consumer places a higher economic value then the market price. You believe the market value for Allen was a 5. Perhaps the rams agree with your assessment given the statement by alllen, but were willing to pay more for him due to a perceived demand among the other teams thus increasing his economic value.
SubjectAuthorViewsPosted

  Q&A: Brian Allen, Los Angeles Rams 4th Round Pick

RamBill597May 07, 2018 07:24PM

  This quote is interesting...

max350May 08, 2018 02:21AM

  Or more likely it means.......

RockRam266May 08, 2018 02:25AM

  Except that...

max245May 08, 2018 02:40AM

  Re: Except that...

zn194May 08, 2018 04:07AM

  I agree with you.

RockRam193May 08, 2018 04:18AM

  Re: I agree with you.

zn165May 08, 2018 04:50AM

  Re: Or more likely it means.......

Classicalwit216May 08, 2018 04:24AM

  If someone is a 5th-6th round prospect ...

alyoshamucci202May 08, 2018 09:31AM

  Re: If someone is a 5th-6th round prospect ...

dzrams154May 08, 2018 10:21AM

  I'm not sure I understand...it's "Perceived Value" right?

SunTzu_vs_Camus152May 08, 2018 11:13AM

  @dz I agree that in the real world

alyoshamucci159May 08, 2018 01:10PM

  the value of an object

PHDram167May 08, 2018 01:47PM

  Early Run On Centers

LBRamsFan250May 08, 2018 12:12PM