Titlebook: Behavioral Economics of Preferences, Choices, and Happiness; Shinsuke Ikeda,Hideaki Kiyoshi Kato,Yoshiro Tsutsu Book 2016 Springer Japan 2

群島

y data on related research and recent advances for all topicThis book is a collection of important contributions by Japanese researchers and their coauthors to present current advances in behavioral economics and finance, particularly in relation to decision making and human well-being. The topics c

無(wú)辜

新手

István á. Harmati,László T. Kóczya non-parametric test of time consistency and (2) estimates the form of time discount function independently of instantaneous utility functions, and then (3) the result suggests that many subjects exhibiting ., indicating an inverse S-curve time discount function.

venous-leak

Xin Li,Fei Hu,Lei Hu,Sunil Kumarto elicit smokers’ true preferences. Smokers are more impatient than non-smokers, consistent with previous studies. Additionally, nicotine deprivation makes smokers even more impatient. These results suggest that nicotine concentration has different effects on time preferences in the short and long runs.

propose

Watemelon

Non-parametric Test of Time Consistency: Present Bias and Future Biasa non-parametric test of time consistency and (2) estimates the form of time discount function independently of instantaneous utility functions, and then (3) the result suggests that many subjects exhibiting ., indicating an inverse S-curve time discount function.

RODE

Smokers, Smoking Deprivation, and Time Discountingto elicit smokers’ true preferences. Smokers are more impatient than non-smokers, consistent with previous studies. Additionally, nicotine deprivation makes smokers even more impatient. These results suggest that nicotine concentration has different effects on time preferences in the short and long runs.

invade

配置

引水渠

Hyperbolic Discounting, the Sign Effect, and the Body Mass Index4.02 percentage-point higher probability of being underweight than those without the sign effect. These effects are substantial compared with the prevalence rates of the corresponding body mass status. Obesity and underweight thus result in part from the temporal decision biases.