The paper in which it was introduced notes that the median income of the Israeli family is three thousand pounds and uses the example of a three week tour of France, Italy, and England to illustrate the Certainty Effect.
The paper in which it was introduced notes that the median income of the Israeli family is three thousand pounds and uses the example of a three week tour of France, Italy, and England to illustrate the Certainty Effect. It arises out of the Allais Paradox and its cumulative form specifies the overweighting of extreme events instead of applying to all small probability events. It improves on expected utility theory by noting that real life choices are often not optimal and much gambling is based on the framing effect, in which an artificial reference is used instead of total wealth. Practically, it attempts to explain and model how people care more about losses than gains. For 10 points name this economic and psychological model developed by Daniel Kahneman and Amos Tversky.
The paper in which it was introduced notes that the median income of the Israeli family is three thousand pounds and uses the example of a three week tour of France, Italy, and England to illustrate the Certainty Effect.
Cumulative {Prospect Theory}