In multinomial choice settings, Daly-Zachary (1978) and Armstrong-Vickers (2015) provided closedform conditions, under which choice probability functions can be rationalized via random utility models. A key condition is Slutsky symmetry. We first show that in the multinomial context, Daly-Zachary’s Slutsky symmetry is equivalent to absence of income-effects. Next, for general multinomial choice that allows for income-effects, we provide global shape restrictions on choice probability functions, which are shown to be sufficient for rationalizability. Finally, we outline nonparametric identification of preference distributions using these results. The theory of linear partial differential equations plays a key role in our analysis
The Slutsky equation, central in consumer choice theory, is derived from the usual hypotheses underl...
Traditional decision theory assumes that for every two alternatives, people always make the same (de...
We show how to nonparametrically identify the distribution that characterizes heterogeneity among ag...
Empirical demand models used for counterfactual predictions and welfare analysis must be rationaliza...
The Slutsky equation, central in consumer choice theory, is derived from the usual hypotheses underl...
The Slutsky equation, central in consumer choice theory, is derived from the usual hypotheses underl...
The Slutsky equation, central in consumer choice theory, is derived from the usual hypotheses underl...
The Slutsky equation, central in consumer choice theory, is derived from the usual hypotheses underl...
The Slutsky equation, central in consumer choice theory, is derived from the usual hypotheses underl...
The Slutsky equation, central in consumer choice theory, is derived from the usual hypotheses underl...
Multinomial choice and other nonlinear models are often used to estimate demand. We show how to nonp...
This note considers a standard multinomial choice model. It is shown that if the distribution of add...
Since the pioneering work by Daniel McFadden, utility-maximization-based multinomial response models...
markdownabstract__Abstract__ Multinomial choices of individuals are likely to be correlated. None...
Individuals behave with choice probabilities defined by a multinomial logit (MNL) probability distri...
The Slutsky equation, central in consumer choice theory, is derived from the usual hypotheses underl...
Traditional decision theory assumes that for every two alternatives, people always make the same (de...
We show how to nonparametrically identify the distribution that characterizes heterogeneity among ag...
Empirical demand models used for counterfactual predictions and welfare analysis must be rationaliza...
The Slutsky equation, central in consumer choice theory, is derived from the usual hypotheses underl...
The Slutsky equation, central in consumer choice theory, is derived from the usual hypotheses underl...
The Slutsky equation, central in consumer choice theory, is derived from the usual hypotheses underl...
The Slutsky equation, central in consumer choice theory, is derived from the usual hypotheses underl...
The Slutsky equation, central in consumer choice theory, is derived from the usual hypotheses underl...
The Slutsky equation, central in consumer choice theory, is derived from the usual hypotheses underl...
Multinomial choice and other nonlinear models are often used to estimate demand. We show how to nonp...
This note considers a standard multinomial choice model. It is shown that if the distribution of add...
Since the pioneering work by Daniel McFadden, utility-maximization-based multinomial response models...
markdownabstract__Abstract__ Multinomial choices of individuals are likely to be correlated. None...
Individuals behave with choice probabilities defined by a multinomial logit (MNL) probability distri...
The Slutsky equation, central in consumer choice theory, is derived from the usual hypotheses underl...
Traditional decision theory assumes that for every two alternatives, people always make the same (de...
We show how to nonparametrically identify the distribution that characterizes heterogeneity among ag...