This paper proposes a new framework of intertemporal choice: decision making by means of so-called feasibility goals. These refer to the feasibility of certain target levels of consumption associated with specific future benchmark scenarios. The feasibility goals framework takes into account bounded/procedural rationality without stepping outside the realm of an optimization framework. The paper has two aims. First, it provides a general characterization of the feasibility goals framework. Second, it provides a simple life cycle model with feasibility goals to illustrate the applicability of the concept. The life cycle model is promising for better understanding individual portfolio choice
The theory of choice proposed in “Knightian Decision Theory, Part I” is here applied to intertempora...
This dissertation explores the general equilibrium implications of inter-temporal decision-making fr...
This dissertation explores the general equilibrium implications of inter-temporal decision-making fr...
Abstract This paper proposes a new framework of intertemporal choice: decision making by means of so...
This paper develops a new life cycle model that aims to describe the savings and asset allocation ch...
This paper develops a new life cycle model that aims to describe the savings and asset allocation de...
This paper extends the familiar multi-stage framework for choice by explicitly describing the role t...
This paper extends the familiar multi-stage framework for choice by explicitly describing the role t...
This paper extends the familiar multi-stage framework for choice by explicitly describing the role t...
In this paper we propose a multi-objective decision framework for lifecycle investment choice. Inste...
The theory of choice proposed in "Knightian Decision Theory, Part I" is here applied to intertempora...
Evolutionary and psychological perspectives on decision making remain largely separate endeavors. Th...
This paper develops a new life cycle model that aims to describe the savings and asset allocation de...
This paper extends the familiar multi-stage framework for choice by explicitly describing the role t...
The theory of choice proposed in “Knightian Decision Theory, Part I” is here applied to intertempora...
The theory of choice proposed in “Knightian Decision Theory, Part I” is here applied to intertempora...
This dissertation explores the general equilibrium implications of inter-temporal decision-making fr...
This dissertation explores the general equilibrium implications of inter-temporal decision-making fr...
Abstract This paper proposes a new framework of intertemporal choice: decision making by means of so...
This paper develops a new life cycle model that aims to describe the savings and asset allocation ch...
This paper develops a new life cycle model that aims to describe the savings and asset allocation de...
This paper extends the familiar multi-stage framework for choice by explicitly describing the role t...
This paper extends the familiar multi-stage framework for choice by explicitly describing the role t...
This paper extends the familiar multi-stage framework for choice by explicitly describing the role t...
In this paper we propose a multi-objective decision framework for lifecycle investment choice. Inste...
The theory of choice proposed in "Knightian Decision Theory, Part I" is here applied to intertempora...
Evolutionary and psychological perspectives on decision making remain largely separate endeavors. Th...
This paper develops a new life cycle model that aims to describe the savings and asset allocation de...
This paper extends the familiar multi-stage framework for choice by explicitly describing the role t...
The theory of choice proposed in “Knightian Decision Theory, Part I” is here applied to intertempora...
The theory of choice proposed in “Knightian Decision Theory, Part I” is here applied to intertempora...
This dissertation explores the general equilibrium implications of inter-temporal decision-making fr...
This dissertation explores the general equilibrium implications of inter-temporal decision-making fr...