Behavioural Economics

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Across
  1. 2. __________ Discounting: A cognitive bias where individuals show a preference for smaller, immediate rewards over larger, delayed rewards.
  2. 4. A theory explaining how individuals evaluate potential gains and losses relative to a reference point, often making them risk-averse in the domain of gains and risk-seeking in the domain of losses.
  3. 5. A cognitive bias where people heavily rely on initial information encountered when making subsequent decisions.
  4. 9. The concept that individuals make choices based on limited information and cognitive abilities, leading them to settle for satisfactory outcomes rather than optimal ones.
  5. 11. A field of study that examines how cognitive and emotional aspects impact economic decisions and behavior.
Down
  1. 1. Mental shortcuts or rules of thumb that individuals use to simplify decision-making and problem-solving.
  2. 3. The design of the decision-making environment, which can impact individuals' choices and behavior.
  3. 6. The tendency for individuals to strongly prefer avoiding losses over acquiring equivalent gains, leading to a risk-averse behavior.
  4. 7. The inclination for people to prefer the existing state of affairs and be hesitant to change from the current situation.
  5. 8. A subtle alteration in the presentation of choices that aims to influence decisions without restricting individual freedom.
  6. 10. A cognitive bias where the way a decision or question is presented influences the response due to the emotional connotations associated with the presentation.