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Good things come to those who wait-Decreasing impatience for health gains and losses. [PDF]
Historically, time preferences are modelled by assuming constant discounting, which implies a constant level of impatience. The prevailing empirical finding, however, is decreasing impatience (DI), meaning that levels of impatience decrease over time ...
Stefan A Lipman, Arthur E Attema
doaj +6 more sources
Decreasing Impatience for Health Outcomes and Its Relation With Healthy Behavior [PDF]
There is a growing amount of literature suggesting people tend to behave inconsistently over time, which is driven by decreasing impatience. In addition, many studies have found relations between discounting estimates from experiments and field behavior,
Arthur E. Attema, Stefan A. Lipman
doaj +3 more sources
Searching for a Solution to Program Verification=Equation Solving in CCS [PDF]
International audienceUnder non-exponential discounting, we develop a dynamic theory for stopping problems in continuous time. Our framework covers discount functions that induce decreasing impatience.
Monroy, R., Bundy, Alan, Green, I.
core +8 more sources
Decreasing impatience, a common behavioral phenomenon in intertemporal choice, and a property with certain normative support in the literature on project evaluation, is characterized in several different ways.
Chambers, Christopher P. +2 more
core +5 more sources
Decreasing Marginal Impatience in a Monetary Growth Model [PDF]
Unlike the standard assumption that the degree of impatience, measured by the rate of time preference, is increasing in wealth, empirical studies support that impatience is marginally decreasing. By introducing decreasing marginal impatience into the neoclassical monetary growth model a la Sidrauski, we show that (i) consistently with empirical results,
Hirose, Ken-Ichi, Ikeda, Shinsuke
core +4 more sources
Generalizing the concept of decreasing impatience
<abstract><p>The <bold>framework</bold> of this paper is behavioral finance and, more specifically, intertemporal choice when individuals exhibit decreasing impatience in their decision-making processes. After characterizing the two main types of decreasing impatience (moderately and strongly decreasing impatience), the <bold&
Crsu Rambaud, Salvador +2 more
openaire +4 more sources
A formal analysis of inconsistent decisions in intertemporal choice through subjective time perception [PDF]
The framework of this paper is subjective time perception in the context of intertemporal choice, that is to say, the process of making decisions on dated outcomes (monetary or not) by an individual or a group of individuals.
Salvador Cruz Rambaud +1 more
doaj +2 more sources
Measuring Decreasing and Increasing Impatience [PDF]
Many studies show that time preference data from experiments and surveys are related to field behavior. Time preference measures in these studies typically depend simultaneously on utility curvature, the level of impatience, and the change in the level of impatience.
Kirsten I. M. Rohde
openaire +3 more sources
Measuring Impatience in Intertemporal Choice. [PDF]
In general terms, decreasing impatience means decreasing discount rates. This property has been usually referred to as hyperbolic discounting, although there are other discount functions which also exhibit decreasing discount rates. This paper focuses on
Salvador Cruz Rambaud +1 more
doaj +3 more sources
Strategic Growth with Recursive Preferences: Decreasing Marginal Impatience [PDF]
55 pages, 14 figures, 2 ...
Alcalá, Luis Adrián +2 more
semanticscholar +6 more sources

