On the definition of risk aversion
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Two definitions of risk aversion are given. The former refers the measure of risk aversion to the risk premium. The latter defines risk aversion as a decreasing preference for an increasing risk. If the von Neumann- Morgenstern utility function exists both definitions are equivalent, in the other case not. Examples are given.
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Cites work
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 4118105 (Why is no real title available?)
- Risk aversion in the theory of expected utility with rank dependent probabilities
- Temporal risk and the nature of induced preferences
- The Dual Theory of Choice under Risk
- The ordinal utility under uncertainty and the measure of risk aversion in terms of preferences
- The risk aversion measure without the independence axiom
Cited in
(19)- The ordinal utility under uncertainty and the measure of risk aversion in terms of preferences
- Measures of risk aversion with expected and nonexpected utility
- Global measures of risk aversion
- On risk aversion with two risks
- Risk aversion in the Talmud
- Monotone risk aversion
- One theory for two different risk premia
- On some classes of normed and risk averse preferences
- Risk aversion and risk vulnerability in the continuous and discrete case
- Restricted increases in risk aversion and their application
- Substituting one risk increase for another: a method for measuring risk aversion
- Risk aversion: a qualitative approach and quantitative estimates
- Uncertainty aversion and aversion to increasing uncertainty
- A comment on two concepts of risk premia and certainty equivalents
- What is risk aversion?
- Standard Risk Aversion
- Distortion risk measures, ambiguity aversion and optimal effort
- Monotone Risk Aversion
- First order versus second order risk aversion
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