Koszegi, “Utility from anticipation and personal equilibrium” Framework: Two selves, 1 and 2 –Choices z 1,z 2, belief about z 2 is f 1 –u 1 (z 1,f 1,z.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
TIPS FOR WRITING MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS
Advertisements

13. Production Varian, Chapter 31.
By: Bloomfield and Luft Presenter: Sara Aliabadi October,9,
Regret & decision making What is regret? It’s –a negative emotion –Stems from a comparison of outcomes there is a choice that we did not take. had we decided.
1 Stress Vulnerability and Psychosis Manchester Mental Health & Social Care Trust.
Compared with the other students in this room, I am a better driver than percent of them.
A Computerized Measure of Regulatory Strength: Relations to Self-Discrepancies and Depressive Symptoms Erin N. Stevens, Nicole J. Holmberg, Christine R.
1 Intuitive Irrationality: Reasons for Unreason. 2 Epistemology Branch of philosophy focused on how people acquire knowledge about the world Descriptive.
Deflation and the Zero Interest Bound Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis November 25, 2003 Robert E. Lucas, Jr.
Intertemporal Choice Prof. Camerer Some history of intertemporal choice Anomalies from discounted utility theory Two examples of hyperbolic discounting.
Lecture 3: Health Psychology and Physical Illnesses I (Part 2)
“Economics 101” -Is Government Intervention necessary in Markets? Training Session 5 Mar 2014.
Anger Management Anger is a complex human emotion that can cause one to be irritated, annoyed, furious, frustrated, enraged or hurt.
Cognitive Dissonance BEHAVIOR AND BELIEF. Dissonance Created by inconsistency between a person's two beliefs or belief and action. When actions and beliefs,
QR 38, 2/13/07 Rationality and Expected Utility I. Rationality II. Expected utility III. Sets and probabilities.
Decision-making II choosing between gambles neural basis of decision-making.
Do we always make the best possible decisions?
In two minds: The neuroscience of decision-making Deborah Talmi, School of Psychological Sciences, University of Manchester.
Intertemporal Choice Ec 101 Prof. Camerer Time preference: Preferences for earlier vs later rewards Important choices involve time longer time horizon.
Models of Behaviour Change Matt Vreugde
The Marriage Problem Finding an Optimal Stopping Procedure.
Explaining gambling. Bruna and Shaun.. Biological Initiation Genetics – Shah et al and Black et all found pathological gambling genetic. This approach.
Modelling the labour market Labour supply decisions The effect of a minimum wage.
1 Exchange Molly W. Dahl Georgetown University Econ 101 – Spring 2009.
Collaborative Problem Solving in Schools
Health State Unable to perform some tasks at home and/or at work Able to perform all self care activities (eating, bathing, dressing) albeit with some.
Walk over Learning Lite. What is ‘Walk over’ ? Walk over is a direct, face to face way of communicating a safety message. It is a visible, hands-on approach.
Chapter 22 Behavioral Finance: Implications for Financial Management
Behavioral Finance: Implications for Financial Management
1 Psychosocial Issues Faced by PLHIV HAIVN Harvard Medical School AIDS Initiative in Vietnam.
Calculus Date: 2/6/2014 ID Check Objective: SWBAT solve related rates problems Do Now: Students Choice W Requests: SM #7-10 In class: Turn in Text.
Principles of Microeconomics 15. Psychology and Economics* Akos Lada August 13th, 2014 * Slide content principally sourced from N. Gregory Mankiw and David.
Lecture 1 Basic Economic Analysis. The Economic Framework For our purposes two basic sets of agents: –Consumers –Firms Both consumers and firms live within.
Experimental Economics NSF short course David Laibson August 11, 2005.
International Health Policy Program -Thailand Journal Club: Patient Empowerment in Health Care Jiraboon Tosanguan.
1 Exchange. 2 Two consumers, A and B. Their endowments of goods 1 and 2 are E.g. The total quantities available and units of good 1 units of good 2. and.
BELLRINGER: Complete the following sentences on a sheet of paper: 1. When I am feeling at my very best, I feel……. 2. When I am feeling my very, worst I.
HEALTHY CHOICES: Making Healthy Choices Lawndale High School Ms. Mai.
Sullivan – Fundamentals of Statistics – 2 nd Edition – Chapter 6 Section 2 – Slide 1 of 31 Chapter 6 Section 2 The Binomial Probability Distribution.
The Economic Framework For our purposes two basic sets of agents: –Consumers –Firms Interact through markets Faced with some economic environment or market.
Discussion of Blume, Cogley, Easley, Sargent, and Tsyrennikov “Welfare, Paternalism and Market Incompleteness” Jonathan A. Parker, July 2013.
Barriers to reasoning rationally Variables that interfere with quality thinking.
1 INFORMATION and INSURANCE DEMAND under IMPRECISE RISK Jean-Yves JAFFRAY, LIP6, UPMC-Paris6 and Meglena JELEVA, GAINS, U.Maine and CES, U.Paris1.
Evaluation of Psychosocial Support Services for Adolescent and Young Adult Patients at Roswell Park Cancer Institute Allison Polakiewicz, MPA Project Proposal.
First, write the unknown word on the line provided and include a page or paragraph reference. Second, write the complete sentence that contains the unknown.
6/8/2012CEA  What is the impact of a depressed job market on deviant behavior in the workplace?  Deviant behavior can include any instance of.
Positive Psychology Positive Emotion.
Chapter 7 The Demand for Healthcare Products Copyright 2015 Health Administration Press.
Decision –Making, Mental Emotional Health
Game theory Chapter 28 and 29
Consumer Choice: Maximizing Utility and Behavioural Economics
Behavioral Economics.
Chapter Twenty-Nine Exchange.
Consumer Choice: Maximizing Utility and Behavioural Economics
12 Uncertainty.
David Kauchak CS52 – Spring 2016
Game theory Chapter 28 and 29
Optimism & Positive Self Talk
“Pooling, Separating, and Semiseparating Equilibria in Financial Markets: Some Experimental Evidence” Charles B. Cadsby, Murray Frank, Vojislav Maksimovic,
‘Mindset Sort’ As you are entering, please try to complete the ‘sort’ based on your ‘current understanding’ of Growth Mindset.
What Does Good Support Look Like ?
Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management
Color me surprised Understanding How employees make choices at open enrollment Mason Shea, FSA, MAAA, FCA Principal Richmond.
6 Steps to Making Good Decisions
THINKING, DECISION MAKING AND THEIR RELIABILITY
Behavioral Economics: Introduction to Behavioral Economics
Looking at care opinion from both sides
Title Page.
Personality Disorders
Problem Set 4: Externalities
Presentation transcript:

Koszegi, “Utility from anticipation and personal equilibrium” Framework: Two selves, 1 and 2 –Choices z 1,z 2, belief about z 2 is f 1 –u 1 (z 1,f 1,z 2 ) –anticipation function Φ(z 1,d 2 )=f 1 (d 2 is period 2 decision problem) –personal equilibrium: each self optimizes Φ(z 1,d 2 )=s 2 (z 1,Φ(z 1,d 2 ),d 2 ) anticipate s 2 (.) choice –Beliefs are both a source of utility and constraint Timeline: –Choose from z 1 X d 2. –Choose f 1 from Φ. –Choose z 2

Three interesting patterns Self-fulfilling beliefs –u 2 (δ z,z)>u 2 (δ z,z’) u 2 (δ z’,z’)> u 2 (δ z’,z) –prefer z if you expect(ed) z, z’ if you expect(ed) z’ –Cognitive dissonance, encoding bias “If I could change the way/I live my life today/I wouldn’t change/a single thing”– Lisa Stansfield Undermines learning from mistakes Time inconsistency –Self 2 prefers z’ given beliefs u 2 (f 1,z’)>u 2 (f 1,z) –but self 1 preferred to believe and pick z u 1 (x,δ z,z)>u 1 (x,δ z’,z’) –Problem: Beliefs occur after self 1 picks Informational preferences –Resolution-loving: Likes to know actual period 2 choice ahead of time –Information-neutral: Doesn’t care about knowing choice ahead of time (“go with the flow”) –Information-loving: Prefers more information to less (convex utility in f 1 ) –Disappointment-averse (prefers correct to incorrect guesses): u 1 (x,δ z,z)+u 1 (x,δ z’,z’)> u 1 (x,δ z’,z)+u 1 (x,δ Surprising fact: If none of above hold, then personal equilibrium iff u* max’s E(u 1 (z 1,z 2 ) I.e. only way beliefs can matter is through these three

Types of anticipation preferences Reference-dependent preferences (K-Rabin 04) –Belief about choice changes reference point –Endowment effects/”auction fever” –Explains experience effects (experienced traders expect to lose objects, doesn’t enter endowment/ f 1 ) Emotions and self-regulation –E.g. depression. Focusses attention on bad outcomes, causes further depression Intimidating decisions –f 1 may increase stress about future choices –health care, marriage, job market, etc. –Better to pretend future choice=status quo Q: When are these effects economically large?’ –Avoid the doctor  late cancer diagnosis –Supply side determination of endowment effects (marketing)

Two time systems (McClure et al Sci 04): u(x 0,x 1,…)/ β = (1/β)u(x 0 ) + [δu(x 1 ) + δ 2 u(x 2 ) +…] Impulsive β ↓ long-term planning δ ↓

Problem: Measured δ system is all stimulus activity… use difficulty to separate δ (bottom left), δ more active in late decisions with immediacy…but is it δ or complexity?