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Good things come to those who wait—Decreasing impatience for health gains and losses [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2020 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
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Decreasing Impatience for Health Outcomes and Its Relation With Healthy Behavior [PDF]
Frontiers in Applied Mathematics and Statistics, 2018 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 +2 more
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Measuring Decreasing and Increasing Impatience [PDF]
Management Science, 2019 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
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American Economic Journal: Microeconomics, 2023 We characterize decreasing impatience, a common behavioral phenomenon in intertemporal choice. Discount factors that display decreasing impatience are characterized through a convexity axiom for investments at fixed interest rates. Then we show that they are equivalent to a geometric average of generalized quasi-hyperbolic discount rates.
Christopher P Chambers +2 more
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Generalizing the concept of decreasing impatience
AIMS Mathematics, 2023 <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&
Salvador Cruz Rambaud +2 more
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Strategic Growth with Recursive Preferences: Decreasing Marginal Impatience [PDF]
Dynamic Games and Applications, 2018 55 pages, 14 figures, 2 ...
Fernando Tohmé, CARLOS Dabús
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A formal analysis of inconsistent decisions in intertemporal choice through subjective time perception [PDF]
Heliyon, 2023 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
LAG-1: A dynamic, integrative model of learning, attention, and gaze [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2022 It is clear that learning and attention interact, but it is an ongoing challenge to integrate their psychological and neurophysiological descriptions. Here we introduce LAG-1, a dynamic neural field model of learning, attention and gaze, that we fit to ...
Jordan Barnes +3 more
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Decreasing Marginal Impatience and Capital Accumulation in a Two‐Country World Economy [PDF]
Metroeconomica, 2015 ABSTRACTThis research is the first to examine dynamic general equilibrium in a growing two‐country economy under decreasing marginal impatience (DMI). The stability condition is shown to be more restrictive than in the case of an endowment economy and/or under increasing marginal impatience (IMI).
Shinsuke Ikeda
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How innocuous is it to approximate globally decreasing impatience with quasi-hyperbolic discounting?
Journal of Mathematical EconomicszbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Vladimir Petkov
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