There exist several characterizations of concavity for univariate functions. One of them states that a function is concave if and only if it has nonincreasing differences. This definition provides a natural generalization of concavity for multivariate functions called inframodularity. Inframodular transfers are defined and it is shown that a finite lottery is preferred to another by all expected utility maximizers with an inframodular utility if and only if the first lottery can be obtained from the second via a sequence of inframodular transfers. This result is a natural multivariate generalization of Rothschild and Stiglitzʼs construction based on mean preserving spreads
Exponentially concave functions are concave functions whose exponentials are also concave. The gradi...
Motivated by applications in model-free finance and quantitative risk management, we consider Freche...
This paper extends Machina's (Econometrica 50 (1982), 277-323) characterization of risk aversion for...
There exist several characterizations of concavity for univariate functions. One of them states that...
International audienceMotivated by the pertinence of Pigou–Dalton (PD) transfers for inequality meas...
Utility function properties as monotonicity and concavity play a fundamental role in reflecting a de...
This paper analyzes concave and convex utility and probability distortion functions for decision und...
We model agents ’ preferences by cash-invariant concave functionals defined on L∞, and formulate the...
In this paper, we consider the relationship between supermodularity and risk aversion. We show that ...
In this paper, we consider the relationship between supermodularity and risk aversion. We show that ...
We study the differentiability properties of concave functionals defined as integrals of the quantil...
In this paper we extend some recent results on the comparison of multivariate risk vectors w.r.t. su...
In many economic applications involving comparisons of multivariate distributions, supermodularity o...
We revisit Machina\u27s local utility as a tool to analyze attitudes to multivariate risks. Using ma...
Quasi-concave functions play an important role in economics and finance as utility functions, measur...
Exponentially concave functions are concave functions whose exponentials are also concave. The gradi...
Motivated by applications in model-free finance and quantitative risk management, we consider Freche...
This paper extends Machina's (Econometrica 50 (1982), 277-323) characterization of risk aversion for...
There exist several characterizations of concavity for univariate functions. One of them states that...
International audienceMotivated by the pertinence of Pigou–Dalton (PD) transfers for inequality meas...
Utility function properties as monotonicity and concavity play a fundamental role in reflecting a de...
This paper analyzes concave and convex utility and probability distortion functions for decision und...
We model agents ’ preferences by cash-invariant concave functionals defined on L∞, and formulate the...
In this paper, we consider the relationship between supermodularity and risk aversion. We show that ...
In this paper, we consider the relationship between supermodularity and risk aversion. We show that ...
We study the differentiability properties of concave functionals defined as integrals of the quantil...
In this paper we extend some recent results on the comparison of multivariate risk vectors w.r.t. su...
In many economic applications involving comparisons of multivariate distributions, supermodularity o...
We revisit Machina\u27s local utility as a tool to analyze attitudes to multivariate risks. Using ma...
Quasi-concave functions play an important role in economics and finance as utility functions, measur...
Exponentially concave functions are concave functions whose exponentials are also concave. The gradi...
Motivated by applications in model-free finance and quantitative risk management, we consider Freche...
This paper extends Machina's (Econometrica 50 (1982), 277-323) characterization of risk aversion for...