Consumer Casualties: Exploring the Economics of Habit, Information, and Uncertainty in Japan
Junmin Wan takes a two prong approach to analysing this pressure in Japan in his new volume Consumer Casualties. He first clarifies the consumer preference for habit to identify useful approaches toward solving a number of economic issues, such as gambling and other addictive practices.
1119872508
Consumer Casualties: Exploring the Economics of Habit, Information, and Uncertainty in Japan
Junmin Wan takes a two prong approach to analysing this pressure in Japan in his new volume Consumer Casualties. He first clarifies the consumer preference for habit to identify useful approaches toward solving a number of economic issues, such as gambling and other addictive practices.
109.99 In Stock
Consumer Casualties: Exploring the Economics of Habit, Information, and Uncertainty in Japan

Consumer Casualties: Exploring the Economics of Habit, Information, and Uncertainty in Japan

by J. Wan
Consumer Casualties: Exploring the Economics of Habit, Information, and Uncertainty in Japan

Consumer Casualties: Exploring the Economics of Habit, Information, and Uncertainty in Japan

by J. Wan

Hardcover(2014)

$109.99 
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Overview

Junmin Wan takes a two prong approach to analysing this pressure in Japan in his new volume Consumer Casualties. He first clarifies the consumer preference for habit to identify useful approaches toward solving a number of economic issues, such as gambling and other addictive practices.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781137387240
Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan US
Publication date: 11/06/2014
Edition description: 2014
Pages: 184
Product dimensions: 5.50(w) x 8.60(h) x 0.70(d)

About the Author

Junmin Wan is Professor of Economics at Fukuoka University, Japan.

Table of Contents

1. Introduction 2. Rational Addiction with an Optimal Inventory: Theory and Evidence from Japanese Daily and Monthly Purchases 3. Response to Health Information: Theory and Evidence from Cigarette Consumption and Intake of Nicotine and Tar in Japan 4. Responses of Consumers to the Mandatory Disclosure of information: Evidence from Japanese Inter-brand Cigarette Sales 5. Is Gambling Addictive? Evidence from Pachinko Participation, Quitting, and Re-Initiating 6. Are Gambling and Smoking Complementary? Direct Tests from Japanese Individual Data 7. Tax Revenue in China and the Incentive to Declare Taxes: The Lottery Receipt Experiment 8. Is the Life-Cycle Model or Ono's Model Most Suitable for the Japanese?: Analysis by Time-Series Data and Surveys of Lottery Purchase and Large-Prize Winners 90 9. Conclusions
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