An axiomatic foundation for regret theory
From MaRDI portal
Publication:1802042
DOI10.1006/jeth.1993.1039zbMath0780.90010OpenAlexW2081948323MaRDI QIDQ1802042
Publication date: 23 January 1994
Published in: Journal of Economic Theory (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1006/jeth.1993.1039
Related Items (28)
Regret, portfolio choice, and guarantees in defined contribution schemes ⋮ How choice proliferation affects revealed preferences ⋮ Subjective probability under additive aggregation of conditional preferences ⋮ Hidden information acquisition and static choice ⋮ Regret theory: a new foundation ⋮ A choice-rule formulation of intransitive utility theory ⋮ Regret-based optimal insurance design ⋮ Exchange rate risk and the impact of regret on trade ⋮ Multiattribute regret: theory and experimental study ⋮ Subprime risk and insurance with regret ⋮ Subjective expected utility with signed threshold ⋮ Reference-dependent subjective expected utility. ⋮ Context dependence and consistency in dynamic choice under uncertainty: the case of anticipated regret ⋮ Regret theory, Allais' paradox, and Savage's omelet ⋮ Axioms for minimax regret choice correspondences ⋮ A parallel between regret theory and outranking methods for multicriteria decision making under imprecise information ⋮ Optimal allocation between bank loans and treasuries with regret ⋮ Regret aversion and opportunity dependence ⋮ Multiple priors and comparative ignorance ⋮ Correcting expected utility for comparisons between alternative outcomes: A unified parameterization of regret and disappointment ⋮ Markowitz with regret ⋮ On some ordinal models for decision making under uncertainty ⋮ A comparison of regret theory and salience theory for decisions under risk ⋮ On money pumps ⋮ Dynamic consumption and portfolio choice under prospect theory ⋮ Taste uncertainty and status quo effects in consumer choice ⋮ Skew-symmetric additive representations of preferences ⋮ Regret theory with general choice sets
This page was built for publication: An axiomatic foundation for regret theory
