Hans Lind | KTH Royal Institute of Technology (original) (raw)

Hans Lind

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Papers by Hans Lind

Research paper thumbnail of Rent regulation and new construction: With a focus on Sweden 1995-2001

Research paper thumbnail of Preference reversal, real-world lotteries, and lottery-interested subjects

Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 1993

Prefer: ,lce reversal, or choice/reservation-price inconsistency, has been documented experimenta... more Prefer: ,lce reversal, or choice/reservation-price inconsistency, has been documented experimentally for zrtain types of lotteries. We argue that the relevance of these findings for reaLworld markets is uncertain because the type of objects used cannot exist on a market and because the extent to which the subjects had any real interest in the objects is unknown. Using reaI-world lotteries, we have tested choice/price consistency on subjects who prefer lotteries ta cash. Preference reversal was observed, but the frequency was much lower than in earlier experiments. There were no differences between subjects who qualified as 'lottery interested' and those who did not.

Research paper thumbnail of Observable" and "verifiable": Can these be the basic concepts in incomplete contract theory?

Research paper thumbnail of Rent regulation and new construction: With a focus on Sweden 1995-2001

Research paper thumbnail of Preference reversal, real-world lotteries, and lottery-interested subjects

Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 1993

Prefer: ,lce reversal, or choice/reservation-price inconsistency, has been documented experimenta... more Prefer: ,lce reversal, or choice/reservation-price inconsistency, has been documented experimentally for zrtain types of lotteries. We argue that the relevance of these findings for reaLworld markets is uncertain because the type of objects used cannot exist on a market and because the extent to which the subjects had any real interest in the objects is unknown. Using reaI-world lotteries, we have tested choice/price consistency on subjects who prefer lotteries ta cash. Preference reversal was observed, but the frequency was much lower than in earlier experiments. There were no differences between subjects who qualified as 'lottery interested' and those who did not.

Research paper thumbnail of Observable" and "verifiable": Can these be the basic concepts in incomplete contract theory?

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