It is often asserted that individual willingness to pay to reduce mortality risk is greater among individuals who are "more risk-averse" (...). We examine the relationship between aversion to financial risk and willingness to pay to reduce mortality risk and find that it is sensitive to what other characteristics of the utility function are held constant as risk aversion is altered. Although aversion to financial risk increases the value of statistical life (VSL) in definable case, under many pluasible assumptions the relationship between risk aversion and VSL is ambiguous. JEL : D8, I11
The relationship between willingness to pay (WTP) to reduce the probability of an adverse event and ...
International audienceThe relationship between willingness to pay (WTP) to reduce the probability of...
Methods of estimating the value of statistical life (VSL) have evolved over time, namely human capit...
It is often asserted that individual willingness to pay to reduce mortality risk is greater among in...
It is often asserted that individual willingness to pay to reduce mortality risk is greater among in...
We investigate the effects of health and life expectancy on aversion to financial risks. In the firs...
Individuals’ risk preferences are estimated and employed in a variety of settings, notably including...
The standard literature on the value of life relies on the assumption that individ-uals are risk neu...
International audienceWe investigate the effects of health and life expectancy on tolerance of finan...
We show that ambiguity aversion increases the value of a statistical life as soon as the marginal ut...
Individuals’ monetary values of decreases in mortality risk depend on the magnitude and timing of th...
We investigate the effects of health and life expectancy on tolerance of financial risks. In the fir...
CESifo Working Paper ; 2291 2291We show that ambiguity aversion increases the value of a statistical...
In the expected-utility theory of the monetary value of a statistical life, the so-called "dead-anyw...
The standard literature on the value of life relies on Yaari’s (1965) model, which includes an impli...
The relationship between willingness to pay (WTP) to reduce the probability of an adverse event and ...
International audienceThe relationship between willingness to pay (WTP) to reduce the probability of...
Methods of estimating the value of statistical life (VSL) have evolved over time, namely human capit...
It is often asserted that individual willingness to pay to reduce mortality risk is greater among in...
It is often asserted that individual willingness to pay to reduce mortality risk is greater among in...
We investigate the effects of health and life expectancy on aversion to financial risks. In the firs...
Individuals’ risk preferences are estimated and employed in a variety of settings, notably including...
The standard literature on the value of life relies on the assumption that individ-uals are risk neu...
International audienceWe investigate the effects of health and life expectancy on tolerance of finan...
We show that ambiguity aversion increases the value of a statistical life as soon as the marginal ut...
Individuals’ monetary values of decreases in mortality risk depend on the magnitude and timing of th...
We investigate the effects of health and life expectancy on tolerance of financial risks. In the fir...
CESifo Working Paper ; 2291 2291We show that ambiguity aversion increases the value of a statistical...
In the expected-utility theory of the monetary value of a statistical life, the so-called "dead-anyw...
The standard literature on the value of life relies on Yaari’s (1965) model, which includes an impli...
The relationship between willingness to pay (WTP) to reduce the probability of an adverse event and ...
International audienceThe relationship between willingness to pay (WTP) to reduce the probability of...
Methods of estimating the value of statistical life (VSL) have evolved over time, namely human capit...