Discounted Utility Model
The Discounted Utility Model is a theoretical framework in intertemporal choice that belongs to the class of utility models and is distinguished by its assumption that individuals evaluate sequences of outcomes by summing the utilities of each outcome multiplied by a discount factor that declines exponentially with time.
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70.1K
Citations
1.5K
Authors
737
Institutions
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2017–2026
117
Variants
Discounted Utility Theory
Parents
820
Anticipation and the Valuation of Delayed Consumption
George Loewenstein · The Economic Journal · 1987 · 1.3K citations
A Dual-Self Model of Impulse Control
Drew Fudenberg, David K. Levine · American Economic Review · 2006 · 950 citations · Full text
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Washington University in St. Louis
St Louis, United States
24 h-index
54 publications
10.7K citations
University of Chicago
Chicago, United States
21 h-index
35 publications
12K citations
London School of Economics and Political Science
London, United Kingdom
15 h-index
24 publications
1.7K citations
Duke University
Durham, United States
15 h-index
25 publications
2.2K citations
Stanford University
Stanford, United States
14 h-index
21 publications
2.3K citations
Erasmus University Rotterdam
Rotterdam, The Netherlands
14 h-index
29 publications
1.8K citations

National Bureau of Economic Research
Cambridge, United States
13 h-index
22 publications
1.3K citations

Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique
Paris, France
13 h-index
21 publications
1.1K citations
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39 publications · 4.4K citations
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Repository · 52 publications · 1.8K citations
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JET · 22 publications · 1.4K citations
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