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The Standard Portfolio Choice Problem in Germany. (2019). Weizsäcker, Georg ; Schmidt, Tobias ; Huck, Steffen ; Breunig, Christoph.
In: Rationality and Competition Discussion Paper Series.
RePEc:rco:dpaper:171.

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  1. Wage Risk and Portfolio Choice: The Role of Correlated Returns. (2021). Longmuir, Maximilian ; Konig, Johannes.
    In: Discussion Papers of DIW Berlin.
    RePEc:diw:diwwpp:dp1974.

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  2. The economic research potentials of the German Socio-Economic Panel study. (2020). schröder, carsten ; Goebel, Jan ; Fedorets, Alexandra ; Liebig, Stefan ; Schikora, Felicitas ; Metzing, Maria ; Luthen, Holger ; Grabka, Markus M ; Konig, Johannes ; Schroder, Carsten.
    In: EconStor Open Access Articles and Book Chapters.
    RePEc:zbw:espost:279880.

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  3. Nonclassical Measurement Error in the Outcome Variable. (2020). Martin, Stephan ; Breunig, Christoph.
    In: Papers.
    RePEc:arx:papers:2009.12665.

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  1. • Um Gewinne und Verluste für Investitionen in den Fonds festzustellen, benutzen wir historische DAX-Gewinne und DAX-Verluste der Jahre 1951 bis 2010. Der Computer wählt zufällig ein Jahr aus diesem Zeitraum aus und berechnet für dieses Jahr, was aus dem von Ihnen investierten Betrag geworden wäre. Hier sehen Sie zwei Beispiele, die natürlich nur willkürlich sind und nichts über die tatsächliche Entwicklung des DAX aussagen: Wenn der DAX in dem zufällig ausgewählten Jahr • einen Gewinn von +15% erzielt hat, dann machen Sie für jede 100 EUR, die Sie in den Fonds investiert haben einen Gewinn von 15 EUR • einen Verlust von-15% erzielt hat, dann verlieren Sie für jede 100 EUR, die Sie in den Fonds investiert haben, 15 EUR.
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  8. Baseline – Schirm 3 Zusammenfassend: Die Bundesanleihe wirft also in jedem Fall eine Verzinsung von 4% ab, während der Fonds für Ihre Auszahlung jeden der DAX-Gewinne und DAX-Verluste der Jahre 1951 bis 2010 erzielen kann. Wie viel der 50.000 EUR investieren Sie in die Bundesanleihe und wie viel in den Fonds? Bitte achten Sie darauf, dass die beiden Beträge zusammen genau 50.000 EUR ergeben.
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  9. Baseline – Screen 3 To sum up: The Bund guarantees you an interest of 4% while the fund can produce any of the DAX-gain or DAX-losses from the years 1951 to 2010. How much of the 50,000 EUR do you want to invest in the Bund and how much do you want to invest in the fund? Please make sure that the two amounts sum up to exactly 50,000.
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  16. Bund . . . . . . . . . Euro fund . . . . . . . . . Euro Treatment (minus) – Screen 3 To sum up: The Bund guarantees you an interest of 4% while the fund can produce any of the DAX-gain or DAX-losses from the years 1951 to 2010, minus the 5 percentage points. How much of the 50,000 EUR do you want to invest in the Bund and how much do you want to invest in the fund? Please make sure that the two amounts sum up to exactly 50,000.
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  17. Bund . . . . . . . . . Euro fund . . . . . . . . . Euro Treatment (plus) – Screen 3 To sum up: The Bund guarantees you an interest of 4% while the fund can produce any of the DAX-gain or DAX-losses from the years 1951 to 2010, plus the 5 percentage points. How much of the 50,000 EUR do you want to invest in the Bund and how much do you want to invest in the fund? Please make sure that the two amounts sum up to exactly 50,000.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
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  27. Durch das Markieren der Kästchen zeigen Sie uns Einschätzung darüber, wie häuőg der DAX in den Jahren 1951-2010 einen Verlust bzw. Gewinn in dem entsprechenden Bereich erzielt, an. • Markieren Sie beispielsweise in einem Bereich gar kein Kästchen, so bringen Sie damit zum Ausdruck, dass Sie sich sicher sind, dass der Verlust oder Gewinn des DAX nie in diesem Bereich lag. • Markieren Sie ein oder zwei Kästchen in einem Bereich, so halten Sie einen Verlust oder Gewinn in diesem Bereich für möglich aber nicht sehr wahrscheinlich. • Mehr Kästchen - bis zu 20 in einem Bereich - stehen für entsprechend höhere Wahrscheinlichkeiten.
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  41. Ihr Gesamtgewinn ist dann einfach die Summe des Gewinns, den Sie durch Investitionen in die Bundesanleihe und den Fonds erzielen. Diesen Betrag zahlen wir Ihnen in kleinerem Maßstab aus. Für je 2000 EUR bekommen Sie am Ende des Experiments 1 EUR in bar ausbezahlt. Treatment (minus) – Schirm 2 Sie verteilen zunächst, wie oben beschrieben, die 50.000 EUR auf Bundesanleihe und Fonds. Wir berechnen dann den Ertrag, den diese Investition erzielt. • Für Geld, das Sie in die Bundesanleihe investieren, ist diese Berechnung einfach: Bei einem Zins von 4% machen Sie für jede 100 EUR, die Sie investieren einen sicheren Gewinn von 4 EUR.
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  42. Ihr Gesamtgewinn ist dann einfach die Summe des Gewinns, den Sie durch Investitionen in die Bundesanleihe und den Fonds erzielen. Diesen Betrag zahlen wir Ihnen in kleinerem Maßstab aus. Für je 2000 EUR bekommen Sie am Ende des Experiments 1 EUR in bar ausbezahlt. Treatment (plus) – Schirm 2 Sie verteilen zunächst, wie oben beschrieben, die 50.000 EUR auf Bundesanleihe und Fonds. Wir berechnen dann den Ertrag, den diese Investition erzielt. • Für Geld, das Sie in die Bundesanleihe investieren, ist diese Berechnung einfach: Bei einem Zins von 4% machen Sie für jede 100 EUR, die Sie investieren einen sicheren Gewinn von 4 EUR.
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  43. Ihr Gesamtgewinn ist dann einfach die Summe des Gewinns, den Sie durch Investitionen in die Bundesanleihe und den Fonds erzielen. Diesen Betrag zahlen wir Ihnen in kleinerem Maßstab aus. Für jede 2000 EUR bekommen Sie am Ende des Experiments 1 EUR in bar ausbezahlt.
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  44. In die Bundesanleihe . . . . . . . . . Euro In den Fonds . . . . . . . . . Euro Treatment (minus) – Schirm 3 Zusammenfassend: Die Bundesanleihe wirft also in jedem Fall eine Verzinsung von 4% ab, während der Fonds für Ihre Auszahlung jeden der DAX-Gewinne und DAX-Verluste der Jahre 1951 bis 2010, abzüglich der 5 Prozentpunkte, erzielen kann. Wie viel der 50.000 EUR investieren Sie in die Bundesanleihe und wie viel in den Fonds? Bitte achten Sie darauf, dass die beiden Beträge zusammen genau 50.000 EUR ergeben.
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  45. In die Bundesanleihe . . . . . . . . . Euro In den Fonds . . . . . . . . . Euro Treatment (plus) – Schirm 3 Zusammenfassend: Die Bundesanleihe wirft also in jedem Fall eine Verzinsung von 4% ab, während der Fonds für Ihre Auszahlung jeden der DAX-Gewinne und DAX-Verluste der Jahre 1951 bis 2010, zuzüglich der 5 Prozentpunkte, erzielen kann. Wie viel der 50.000 EUR investieren Sie in die Bundesanleihe und wie viel in den Fonds? Bitte achten Sie darauf, dass die beiden Beträge zusammen genau 50.000 EUR ergeben.
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  49. Merton, R. (1969). Lifetime Portfolio Selection under Uncertainty: The Continuous-Time Case. Review of Economics and Statistics, 51(3), 247Å› 257.

  50. Moreover, the computer has randomly chosen the year 1992. In this year the DAX made a loss of 0.66%. As a result, we will pay you 14 EUR based on your investment, which are computed as follows: Asset Invested amount Gain / Loss Bonus Overall Gain/ Loss Payoff Bund 25,000 EUR 2 % 3.00 % 5.00 % 26,250 EUR Fund 25,000 EUR-0.66 % 6.05 % 5.39 % 26,348 EUR Additional Payment 15,800 EUR Total 68,398 EUR Total / 5000 13.68 EUR (Rounded up to the nearest Euro) 14 EUR Please remain seated for a little while. We will start the payment as soon as the vast majority of participants has completed the experiment.
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  51. Moreover, the computer randomly chooses a year from 1951 to 2010, also with equal probability. The gain or loss on the DAX in this year will be used to determine your payment. For every 5000 Euro that you obtain in this round you will receive 1 Euro in cash.
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  52. Naef, M., & Schupp, J. (2009). Measuring Trust: Experiments and Surveys in Contrast and Combination (IZA Discussion Papers No. 4087). Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA).

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  55. Stehle, R., Huber, R., & Maier, J. (1996). Rückberechnung des DAX für die Jahre 1955 bis 1987. Retrieved from http://edoc.hu-berlin.de/ series/sfb-373-papers/1996-7/PDF/7.pdf Stehle, R., Wulff, C., & Richter, Y. (1999). Die Rendite deutscher Aktien in der Nachkriegszeit - DAX-Rückberechnung für die Jahre 1948 bis 1955. Retrieved from http://www.econbiz.de/archiv/b/hub/bank/ rendite{_}blue-chip-aktien.pdf Trautmann, S. T., & van de Kuilen, G. (2015). Belief Elicitation: A Horse Race among Truth Serums. Economic Journal, 125(589), 2116ś2135.

  56. To determine the return on this investment, we use historical DAXproőts and DAX-losses from the years 1951 to 2010 and then add the bonus. The computer randomly chooses a year in this period and calculates for this exact year how your invested sum would have fared. We will call this őnancial asset the łfundž. Screen 2 An example could be as follows. Imagine that you have 50,000 Euros, which you must distribute over Bund and fund, as well as a payment of 14,000 Euros that you receive independent of your investment decision. You receive a 3 percentage points bonus on the interest of the Bund, and a 3 percentage points bonus on the interest of the fund.
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  57. To sum up: The Bund yields an interest of 2% plus the corresponding bonus while the fund can yield every DAX-proőt or DAX-loss of the years 1951 to 2010 plus the corresponding bonus. Investment Screen Round 1 You have 50,000 Euros which you have to distribute over the Bund and the fund. In addition, you will receive 17,550 Euros independent of your choice. For the Bund, the bonus is 2.80 percentage points. For the fund, the bonus is 5.90 percentage points. Bonus on the Bund Bonus on the fund Endowment Additional payment 2.80 5.90 50,000 17,550 percentage points percentage points Euro Euro How much of the 50,000 EUR do you want to invest in the Bund and how much do you want to invest in the fund? Please make sure that both amounts are integers and sum up to exactly 50,000 EUR.
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  58. van Rooij, M., Lusardi, A., & Alessie, R. (2007). Financial Literacy and Stock Market Participation (Working Paper No. 13565). National Bureau of Economic Research.

  59. Vissing-Jorgensen, A. (2004). Perspectives on Behavioral Finance: Does Irrationality Disappear with Wealth? Evidence from Expectations and Actions. NBER Macroeconomics Annual 2003, 18.

  60. von Gaudecker, H. M., van Soest, A., & Wengström, E. (2011). Heterogeneity in Risky Choice Behavior in a Broad Population. American Economic Review, 101, 664ś694.

  61. von Gaudecker, H.-M. (2015). How Does Household Portfolio Diversiőcation Vary with Financial Literacy and Financial Advice? Journal of Finance, 70(2), 489ś507.

  62. Your total proőt will be the sum of the proőts of your investments in both Bund and fund. We will actually pay you this amount on a smaller scale. At the end of the experiment you will receive 1 EUR in cash for each 2000 EUR.
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  63. Your total proőt will be the sum of the proőts of your investments in both Bund and fund. We will actually pay you this amount on a smaller scale. At the end of the experiment you will receive 1 EUR in cash for each 2000 EUR. Treatment (minus) – Screen 2 Please distribute the 50,000 EUR over Bund and fund as described above. We will then calculate the total return on your investment. • For money invested in the Bund the calculation is simple: For each 100 EUR you invest in the Bund at an interest rate of 4% you will make sure proőt of 4 EUR.
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  64. Your total proőt will be the sum of the proőts of your investments in both Bund and fund. We will actually pay you this amount on a smaller scale. At the end of the experiment you will receive 1 EUR in cash for each 2000 EUR. Treatment (plus) – Screen 2 Please distribute the 50,000 EUR over Bund and fund as described above. We will then calculate the total return on your investment. • For money invested in the Bund the calculation is simple: For each 100 EUR you invest in the Bund at an interest rate of 4% you will make sure proőt of 4 EUR.
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  65. Zusätzlich zieht der Computer ebenso zufällig und mit gleicher Wahrscheinlichkeit ein Jahr aus dem Zeitraum 1951 bis 2010. Der Gewinn oder Verlust des DAX in diesem Jahr wird dann herangezogen, um Ihre Auszahlung zu bestimmen. Für je 5000 Euro, die Sie in der Runde als Gesamtauszahlung bekommen, erhalten Sie 1 Euro in bar.
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  66. Zusammenfassend: Die Bundesanleihe wirft also eine Verzinsung von 2% zuzüglich des entsprechenden Bonus ab, während der Fonds für Ihre Auszahlung jeden der DAX-Gewinne und DAX-Verluste der Jahre 1951 bis 2010 zuzüglich des entsprechenden Bonus erzielen kann. Investitions-Schirm Runde 1 Sie haben 50.000 Euro, die Sie zwischen der Bundesanleihe und dem Fonds aufteilen müssen. Unabhängig von Ihrer Entscheidung erhalten Sie zusätzlich einen Betrag von 17.550 Euro. Für die Bundesanleihe gibt es einen Bonus von 2,80 Prozentpunkten. Für den Fonds gibt es einen Bonus von 5,90 Prozentpunkten. Bonus auf die Bundesanleihe Bonus auf den Fonds Investitionssumme zusätzliche Zahlung 2,80 5,90 50.000 17.550 Prozentpunkte Prozentpunkte Euro Euro Wie viel der 50.000 EUR investieren Sie in die Bundesanleihe und wie viel in den Fonds? Bitte achten Sie darauf, dass beide Beträge ganze Zahlen sind und zusammen genau 50.000 EUR ergeben.
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    RePEc:cge:wacage:458.

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  16. The Ability Gradient in Bunching. (2020). Bastani, Spencer ; Waldenstrom, Daniel.
    In: CESifo Working Paper Series.
    RePEc:ces:ceswps:_8233.

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  17. Do people really want a simple tax system? Evidence on preferences towards income tax simplification. (2019). Doerrenberg, Philipp ; Buhlmann, Florian ; Blesse, Sebastian.
    In: ZEW Discussion Papers.
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  18. Inefficient Couples: Non-minimization of the Tax Burden among French Cohabiting Couples. (2019). Bargain, Olivier ; Moreau, Nicolas ; Echevin, Damien ; Pacifico, Adrien.
    In: TEPP Working Paper.
    RePEc:tep:teppwp:wp19-05.

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  19. The Standard Portfolio Choice Problem in Germany. (2019). Weizsäcker, Georg ; Schmidt, Tobias ; Huck, Steffen ; Breunig, Christoph.
    In: Rationality and Competition Discussion Paper Series.
    RePEc:rco:dpaper:171.

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  20. Framed Payslips and Peoples Reactions to Labor Tax Changes. (2019). Sonntag, Axel ; Ghesla, Claus.
    In: MPRA Paper.
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  21. Ethnicity and tax filing behavior. (2019). Giebe, Thomas ; Miao, Chizheng ; Bastani, Spencer.
    In: MPRA Paper.
    RePEc:pra:mprapa:97047.

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  22. Inefficient Couples: Non-minimization of the Tax Burden among French Cohabiting Couples. (2019). Bargain, Olivier ; Pacifico, Adrien ; Moreau, Nicolas ; Echevin, Damien .
    In: Working Papers.
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  23. Taxation with Mobile High-Income Agents: Experimental Evidence on Tax Compliance and Equity Perceptions. (2019). Schachtele, Simeon ; Grimm, Veronika ; Casal, Sandro.
    In: Games.
    RePEc:gam:jgames:v:10:y:2019:i:4:p:42-:d:275338.

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  24. How to improve tax compliance? Evidence from population-wide experiments in Belgium. (2019). Imbert, Clément ; Luts, Maarten ; Tsankova, Teodora ; Spinnewijn, Johannes ; de Neve, Jan-Emmanuel.
    In: LSE Research Online Documents on Economics.
    RePEc:ehl:lserod:102725.

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  25. Compliance spillovers across taxes: The role of penalties and detection. (2019). Scartascini, Carlos ; Lopez-Luzuriaga, Andrea.
    In: Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization.
    RePEc:eee:jeborg:v:164:y:2019:i:c:p:518-534.

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  26. Measuring costly effort using the slider task. (2019). Prowse, Victoria ; Gill, David.
    In: Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Finance.
    RePEc:eee:beexfi:v:21:y:2019:i:c:p:1-9.

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  27. Ethnicity and tax filing behavior. (2019). Giebe, Thomas ; Bastani, Spencer ; Miao, Chizheng.
    In: CESifo Working Paper Series.
    RePEc:ces:ceswps:_7576.

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  28. Wages and the value of nonemployment. (2018). Zweimüller, Josef ; Jäger, Simon ; Young, Samuel ; Schoefer, Benjamin ; Jager, Simon.
    In: ECON - Working Papers.
    RePEc:zur:econwp:313.

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  29. Learning to save tax-efficiently: Tax misperceptions and the effect of informational tax nudges on retirement savings. (2018). Milde, Michael ; Blaufus, Kay.
    In: arqus Discussion Papers in Quantitative Tax Research.
    RePEc:zbw:arqudp:225.

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  30. The role of experiments for policy design. (2018). Werner, Peter ; Riedl, Arno.
    In: Research Memorandum.
    RePEc:unm:umagsb:2018022.

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  31. Behavioral Effects of Withholding Taxes on Labor Supply. (2018). Becker, Johannes ; Steinhoff, Melanie ; Fooken, Jonas.
    In: Discussion Papers Series.
    RePEc:qld:uq2004:589.

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  32. Cognitive stress and learning Economic Order Quantity (EOQ) inventory management: An experimental investigation. (2018). Pan, Jinrui ; Wei, Sijia ; Shachat, Jason.
    In: MPRA Paper.
    RePEc:pra:mprapa:93214.

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  33. Cognitive stress and learning Economic Order Quantity (EOQ) inventory management: An experimental investigation. (2018). Shachat, Jason ; Wei, Sijia ; Pan, Jinrui .
    In: MPRA Paper.
    RePEc:pra:mprapa:86221.

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  34. Wages and the Value of Nonemployment. (2018). Zweimüller, Josef ; Jäger, Simon ; Zweimuller, Josef ; Young, Samuel G ; Schoefer, Benjamin ; Jager, Simon.
    In: NBER Working Papers.
    RePEc:nbr:nberwo:25230.

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  35. Wages and the Value of Nonemployment. (2018). Jäger, Simon ; Zweimuller, Josef ; Young, Samuel ; Schoefer, Benjamin ; Jager, Simon.
    In: IZA Discussion Papers.
    RePEc:iza:izadps:dp11996.

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  36. Wages and the Value of Nonemployment. (2018). Jäger, Simon ; Zweimuller, Josef ; Young, Samuel ; Schoefer, Benjamin ; Jager, Simon.
    In: CEPR Discussion Papers.
    RePEc:cpr:ceprdp:13293.

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  37. Behavioral Inattention. (2018). Gabaix, Xavier.
    In: CEPR Discussion Papers.
    RePEc:cpr:ceprdp:13268.

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  38. Wages and the Value of Nonemployment. (2018). Jäger, Simon ; Zweimuller, Josef ; Young, Samuel ; Schoefer, Benjamin ; Jager, Simon.
    In: CESifo Working Paper Series.
    RePEc:ces:ceswps:_7342.

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  39. Enhancing central bank communications with behavioural insights. (2018). Walczak, Eryk ; Bholat, David ; Meer, Janna Ter ; Parker, Alice ; Broughton, Nida.
    In: Bank of England working papers.
    RePEc:boe:boeewp:0750.

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  40. DISAPPOINTMENT AVERSION AND SOCIAL COMPARISONS IN A REAL‐EFFORT COMPETITION. (2018). Gachter, Simon ; Gchter, Simon ; Sefton, Martin ; Huang, Lingbo.
    In: Economic Inquiry.
    RePEc:bla:ecinqu:v:56:y:2018:i:3:p:1512-1525.

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  41. Focusing Attention in Multiple Tasks. (2017). Breu, Maximilian.
    In: Annual Conference 2017 (Vienna): Alternative Structures for Money and Banking.
    RePEc:zbw:vfsc17:168264.

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  42. Disappointment Aversion and Social Comparisons in a Real-Effort Competition. (2017). Sefton, Martin ; Huang, Lingbo ; Gächter, Simon ; Gaechter, Simon .
    In: Discussion Papers.
    RePEc:not:notcdx:2017-07.

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  43. Taxing Humans: Pitfalls of the Mechanism Design Approach and Potential Resolutions. (2017). Taubinsky, Dmitry ; Rees-Jones, Alex.
    In: NBER Working Papers.
    RePEc:nbr:nberwo:23980.

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  44. Taxing Humans: Pitfalls of the Mechanism Design Approach and Potential Resolutions. (2017). Rees-Jones, Alex ; Taubinsky, Dmitry.
    In: NBER Chapters.
    RePEc:nbr:nberch:13999.

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  45. Disappointment Aversion and Social Comparisons in a Real-Effort Competition. (2017). Sefton, Martin ; Huang, Lingbo ; Gächter, Simon ; Gachter, Simon.
    In: IZA Discussion Papers.
    RePEc:iza:izadps:dp10754.

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  46. Disappointment Aversion and Social Comparisons in a Real-Effort Competition. (2017). Sefton, Martin ; Huang, Lingbo ; Gächter, Simon ; Gaechter, Simon .
    In: CESifo Working Paper Series.
    RePEc:ces:ceswps:_6489.

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  47. Combining “real effort” with induced effort costs: the ball-catching task. (2016). Sefton, Martin ; Huang, Lingbo ; Gächter, Simon ; Gachter, Simon.
    In: Experimental Economics.
    RePEc:kap:expeco:v:19:y:2016:i:4:d:10.1007_s10683-015-9465-9.

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  48. Tax aversion in labor supply. (2016). Kessler, Judd B ; Norton, Michael I.
    In: Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization.
    RePEc:eee:jeborg:v:124:y:2016:i:c:p:15-28.

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  49. A Choice Experiment on Taxes: Are Income and Consumption Taxes Equivalent?. (2016). Ohtake, Fumio ; Mori, Tomoharu ; Kurokawa, Hirofumi.
    In: ISER Discussion Paper.
    RePEc:dpr:wpaper:0966.

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  50. A Method for Evaluating the Quality of Financial Decision Making, with an Application to Financial Education. (2014). Lusardi, Annamaria ; Bernheim, B. Douglas ; Ambuehl, Sandro.
    In: NBER Working Papers.
    RePEc:nbr:nberwo:20618.

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