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INTERTEMPORAL CONSUMPTION

  • Intertemporal consumption
  • Economic study of how people consume and save throughout their lives

    Economic theories of intertemporal consumption seek to explain people's preferences in relation to consumption and saving over the course of their lives

    Intertemporal consumption

    Intertemporal_consumption

  • Consumption (economics)
  • Using money to obtain an item for use

    consumption theory, which views the Fisherian intertemporal choice framework as the real structure of the consumption function. Unlike the passive strategy of

    Consumption (economics)

    Consumption (economics)

    Consumption_(economics)

  • Intertemporal choice
  • Study of how people choose between payoffs at different times

    In economics, intertemporal choice is the study of the relative value people assign to two or more payoffs at different points in time. This relationship

    Intertemporal choice

    Intertemporal_choice

  • Elasticity of intertemporal substitution
  • Measure of responsiveness of growth rate of consumption

    intertemporal substitution (or intertemporal elasticity of substitution, EIS, IES) is a measure of responsiveness of the growth rate of consumption to

    Elasticity of intertemporal substitution

    Elasticity_of_intertemporal_substitution

  • Intertemporal CAPM
  • In mathematical finance, the intertemporal capital asset pricing model, or ICAPM, created by Robert C. Merton, is an alternative to the capital asset

    Intertemporal CAPM

    Intertemporal_CAPM

  • Intertemporal budget constraint
  • Faced by a decision-maker considering present, future

    In these situations, the intertemporal budget constraint is effectively an equality constraint. In an intertemporal consumption model, the sum of utilities

    Intertemporal budget constraint

    Intertemporal_budget_constraint

  • Equity premium puzzle
  • Economics concept

    link between attitudes to risk and attitudes to variations in intertemporal consumption which is crucial in deriving the equity premium puzzle. Solutions

    Equity premium puzzle

    Equity_premium_puzzle

  • Prospect theory
  • Theory of behavioral economics

    Economics, the status quo bias, various gambling and betting puzzles, intertemporal consumption, and the endowment effect. It has also been argued that prospect

    Prospect theory

    Prospect theory

    Prospect_theory

  • Budget constraint
  • Combinations of goods and services affordable given income and prices

    Similar constraints appear in models of labour–leisure choice, intertemporal consumption, firm behaviour and international trade. In microeconomic consumer

    Budget constraint

    Budget constraint

    Budget_constraint

  • Golden Rule savings rate
  • Rate of savings which maximizes steady state level of the growth of consumption

    in the sense that they do not promote deadweight loss through intertemporal consumption substitution. Allais, M. (1962). "The Influence of the Capital-Output

    Golden Rule savings rate

    Golden_Rule_savings_rate

  • Intertemporal equilibrium
  • Intertemporal equilibrium is a notion of economic equilibrium conceived over many periods of time. In modern economic theory, most models explicitly take

    Intertemporal equilibrium

    Intertemporal_equilibrium

  • Discounted utility
  • Utility of a future event as perceived now versus when it occurs

    utility function is necessarily cardinal in nature. In a typical intertemporal consumption model, the above summation of utilities discounted from various

    Discounted utility

    Discounted_utility

  • Keynes–Ramsey rule
  • Mathematical formula in macroeconomics

    optimality of intertemporal consumption choice. Usually it is expressed as a differential equation relating the rate of change of consumption with interest

    Keynes–Ramsey rule

    Keynes–Ramsey_rule

  • Intertemporal portfolio choice
  • Process of allocating investable wealth in assets over time

    Intertemporal portfolio choice is the process of allocating one's investable wealth to various assets, especially financial assets, repeatedly over time

    Intertemporal portfolio choice

    Intertemporal_portfolio_choice

  • Homothetic preferences
  • Characteristic in consumer theory

    intertemporal substitution, and its inverse, the coefficient of (risk) aversion, are constant. However, it is well known that in reality, consumption

    Homothetic preferences

    Homothetic_preferences

  • Foreign exchange reserves
  • Money held by a central bank to pay debts, if needed

    this process. One attempt uses a standard model of open economy intertemporal consumption to show that it is possible to replicate a tariff on imports or

    Foreign exchange reserves

    Foreign_exchange_reserves

  • Consumption-based capital asset pricing model
  • Return on investment metrics

    JSTOR 1913837. Breeden, Douglas T. (1979-09-01). "An intertemporal asset pricing model with stochastic consumption and investment opportunities". Journal of Financial

    Consumption-based capital asset pricing model

    Consumption-based_capital_asset_pricing_model

  • Bellman equation
  • Necessary condition for optimality associated with dynamic programming

    Bellman equation is Robert C. Merton's seminal 1973 article on the intertemporal capital asset pricing model. (See also Merton's portfolio problem).

    Bellman equation

    Bellman equation

    Bellman_equation

  • Cumulative prospect theory
  • Behavioral model of risky decision-making

    puzzle, the status quo bias, various gambling and betting puzzles, intertemporal consumption and the endowment effect. Parameters for cumulative prospect theory

    Cumulative prospect theory

    Cumulative prospect theory

    Cumulative_prospect_theory

  • Liquidity constraint
  • Limiting or increasing the cost of borrowing capital

    optimising their behaviour over time, as studied by theories of intertemporal consumption. The liquidity constraint affects the ability of households to

    Liquidity constraint

    Liquidity_constraint

  • Joseph Altonji
  • American economist

    of the sensitivity of the labour supply to intertemporal wage variation, Altonji uses either consumption data or a first-difference approach to control

    Joseph Altonji

    Joseph_Altonji

  • Random walk model of consumption
  • variables such as the intertemporal elasticity of substitution. New Keynesian economics § The science of monetary policy Consumption smoothing Stochastic

    Random walk model of consumption

    Random_walk_model_of_consumption

  • Mukbang
  • Online broadcast involving eating

    obsessed with viewing mukbang ASMR? The roles of mediated voyeurism and intertemporal choice". PLOS ONE. 19 (9) e0308549. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0308549

    Mukbang

    Mukbang

    Mukbang

  • David Laibson
  • American economist

    where he has taught since 1994. His research focuses on macroeconomics, intertemporal choice, behavioral economics, and neuroeconomics. In 2016, he became

    David Laibson

    David Laibson

    David_Laibson

  • Epstein–Zin preferences
  • Specification in economics of recursive utility

    parameter ρ < 1 {\displaystyle \rho <1} determines the elasticity of intertemporal substitution, 1 / ( 1 − ρ ) {\displaystyle 1/(1-\rho )} . Epstein and

    Epstein–Zin preferences

    Epstein–Zin_preferences

  • Forced saving
  • involuntarily decreasing present consumption, whilst saving money is voluntarily lowering present consumption for an increase of consumption in the future. Example

    Forced saving

    Forced_saving

  • Ramsey–Cass–Koopmans model
  • Neoclassical economic model

    microfoundations of consumption behavior: rather than assuming a constant saving rate, the model derives it from the intertemporal optimization of a representative

    Ramsey–Cass–Koopmans model

    Ramsey–Cass–Koopmans_model

  • Capital asset pricing model
  • Finance model linking expected return to systematic risk

    Chance-constrained portfolio selection Consumption beta (CCAPM) Fama–French three-factor model Intertemporal CAPM (ICAPM) Low-volatility anomaly Modern

    Capital asset pricing model

    Capital asset pricing model

    Capital_asset_pricing_model

  • Precautionary savings
  • (PIH). The relevance of the life-cycle framework, therefore, builds on intertemporal allocation of resources between the present and an uncertain future

    Precautionary savings

    Precautionary_savings

  • Wealth elasticity of demand
  • his consumption patterns change little. The size of the wealth effect is based on perceptions of the permanence of the change in wealth. Intertemporal consumption:

    Wealth elasticity of demand

    Wealth_elasticity_of_demand

  • Growth imperative
  • Economic concept

    would be a question of maximizing utility, an intertemporal decision between current and future consumption (see Keynes–Ramsey rule). Other sociological

    Growth imperative

    Growth imperative

    Growth_imperative

  • Exponential discounting
  • Discount function in which future returns are weighted exponentially

    more empirical support. Temporal discounting Hyperbolic discounting Intertemporal choice Keynes–Ramsey rule Blume, Lawrence E.; (Firm), Palgrave Macmillan;

    Exponential discounting

    Exponential_discounting

  • John Carrington Cox
  • American economist (born 1943)

    Cox, John C.; Ingersoll, Jonathan E.; Ross, Stephen A. (1985). "An Intertemporal General Equilibrium Model of Asset Prices". Econometrica. 53 (2): 363–384

    John Carrington Cox

    John_Carrington_Cox

  • Overlapping generations model
  • Framework in macroeconomics

    fertility. Books devoted to the use of the OLG model include Azariadis' Intertemporal Macroeconomics and de la Croix and Michel's Theory of Economic Growth

    Overlapping generations model

    Overlapping_generations_model

  • Marginal utility
  • Benefit derived from consuming a product

    a significant concept in cardinal utility, which is used to analyse intertemporal choice, choice under uncertainty, and social welfare in modern economic

    Marginal utility

    Marginal_utility

  • Chi-fu Huang
  • Taiwanese businessman, hedge fund manager, and economist

    on dynamic general equilibrium theory, intertemporal utility theory, and the theory of individual consumption and portfolio decisions. He is also a managing

    Chi-fu Huang

    Chi-fu_Huang

  • Merton's portfolio problem
  • Problem in continuous-time finance

    portfolio problem is a problem in continuous-time finance and in particular intertemporal portfolio choice. An investor must choose how much to consume and must

    Merton's portfolio problem

    Merton's_portfolio_problem

  • Average propensity to consume
  • Fisher's theory of intertemporal consumer choice. According to life cycle hypothesis, presented by Franco Modigliani, the income and consumption are dependent

    Average propensity to consume

    Average_propensity_to_consume

  • Neuroeconomics
  • Interdisciplinary field

    in economics is intertemporal choices which are decisions that involve costs and benefits that are distributed over time. Intertemporal choice research

    Neuroeconomics

    Neuroeconomics

  • Discount function
  • Economic model which weighs rewards based on when they are received

    discounting are the two most commonly used examples. Discounted utility Intertemporal choice Temporal discounting Shane Frederick & George Loewenstein & Ted

    Discount function

    Discount_function

  • Prospection
  • Generation and evaluation of mental representations of possible futures

    performance but also in the acquirement of numerous everyday feats. Intertemporal choices are choices with outcomes that play out over time. Such decisions

    Prospection

    Prospection

  • Frisch elasticity of labor supply
  • Responsiveness of hours worked to the wage rate

    and for understanding business cycle fluctuations. It also controls intertemporal substitution responses to fluctuations of wage. Moreover, it determines

    Frisch elasticity of labor supply

    Frisch_elasticity_of_labor_supply

  • Future self
  • Research that examines the processes of thinking of oneself in the future

    Oleg (2011-06-01). "On Intertemporal Selfishness: How the Perceived Instability of Identity Underlies Impatient Consumption". Journal of Consumer Research

    Future self

    Future_self

  • Time preference
  • Difference in valuation of a payoff when receiving it earlier versus later

    immediate utility over delayed utility. This term is used in intertemporal economics, intertemporal choice, neurobiology of reward and decision making, microeconomics

    Time preference

    Time_preference

  • Edmond Malinvaud
  • French economist

    Accumulation and the Efficient Allocation of Resources" (1953), provided an intertemporal theory of capital for general equilibrium theory and introduced the

    Edmond Malinvaud

    Edmond Malinvaud

    Edmond_Malinvaud

  • New classical macroeconomics
  • School of thought in macroeconomics

    macroeconomics contributed the rational expectations hypothesis and the idea of intertemporal optimisation to new Keynesian economics and the new neoclassical synthesis

    New classical macroeconomics

    New_classical_macroeconomics

  • Optimal capital income taxation
  • Subarea of optimal tax theory

    lump-sum as opposed to the tax on future capital income distorting intertemporal decisions. This argumentation can be found in the composition of taxation

    Optimal capital income taxation

    Optimal_capital_income_taxation

  • Asset pricing
  • How equities and debt instruments are valued

    rates for risk neutral pricing) Capital asset pricing model Consumption-based CAPM Intertemporal CAPM Single-index model Multiple factor models Fama–French

    Asset pricing

    Asset_pricing

  • Christina Paxson
  • American economist

    October 1998. "Intertemporal Choice and Inequality" (with Angus Deaton), Journal of Political Economy 102(3): 437–467, 1994. "Consumption and Income Seasonality

    Christina Paxson

    Christina Paxson

    Christina_Paxson

  • Saving
  • Income saved for later use

    income not spent, or deferred consumption. In economics, a broader definition is any income not used for immediate consumption. Saving also involves reducing

    Saving

    Saving

    Saving

  • Douglas Breeden
  • American financial economist

    intertemporal asset pricing model of Robert C. Merton can be expressed in terms of a single factor: an asset's covariance with aggregate consumption.

    Douglas Breeden

    Douglas Breeden

    Douglas_Breeden

  • Dynamic inconsistency
  • When a decision-maker's future preferences can contradict earlier preferences

    Time preference Loewenstein, G.; Prelec, D. (1992). "Anomalies in Intertemporal Choice: Evidence and an Interpretation". The Quarterly Journal of Economics

    Dynamic inconsistency

    Dynamic_inconsistency

  • Erik Lindahl
  • Swedish economist

    theory. Lindahl's formulation of the concept of sequence economies and intertemporal equilibrium (1929, 1930) is by far the first rigorous attempt to do

    Erik Lindahl

    Erik Lindahl

    Erik_Lindahl

  • Dynamic stochastic general equilibrium
  • Macroeconomic method

    of interest consistent with intertemporal equilibrium also implies a constant price level. Hayek posited that intertemporal equilibrium requires not a

    Dynamic stochastic general equilibrium

    Dynamic_stochastic_general_equilibrium

  • Macroeconomics
  • Study of an economy as a whole

    gross domestic product (GDP), national income, unemployment, inflation, consumption, saving, investment, or trade. Macroeconomics is primarily focused on

    Macroeconomics

    Macroeconomics

    Macroeconomics

  • Cross-sectional study
  • Type of study based on universal sampling

    from the entire population of individuals or families. In contrast, an intertemporal analysis of money demand would use data on an entire country's holdings

    Cross-sectional study

    Cross-sectional_study

  • Index of economics articles
  • International trade – International Year of Microcredit – Intertemporal choice – Intertemporal equilibrium – Investment – Investment (macroeconomics) –

    Index of economics articles

    Index_of_economics_articles

  • Matthew Rabin
  • American economist (born 1963)

    later but ultimately completes none. The framework has implications for intertemporal choice in areas including saving and addiction. In 2000, Rabin introduced

    Matthew Rabin

    Matthew Rabin

    Matthew_Rabin

  • Aghion–Howitt model
  • Economic model of endogenous growth

    =const} . The consumer's utility function in the model is chosen so that intertemporal preferences are linear: u ( y ) = ∫ 0 ∞ y τ e − r τ d τ {\displaystyle

    Aghion–Howitt model

    Aghion–Howitt_model

  • Miguel Sidrauski
  • Argentine economist (1939–1968)

    of a representative household that intertemporally maximises utility, which in turn depends on both the consumption of goods and the holding of real balances

    Miguel Sidrauski

    Miguel_Sidrauski

  • New Keynesian economics
  • School of macroeconomics

    proposed a list of four elements that are central to the new synthesis: intertemporal optimization, rational expectations, imperfect competition, and costly

    New Keynesian economics

    New_Keynesian_economics

  • Stern Review
  • 2006 report on the economics of climate change

    disasters such as floods and hurricanes. Arrow, K.J.; et al. (1995). "Intertemporal Equity, Discounting, and Economic Efficiency. In: Climate Change 1995:

    Stern Review

    Stern_Review

  • Neoclassical economics
  • Approach to economics

    Neoclassical economics is an approach to economics in which the production, consumption, and valuation (pricing) of goods and services are observed as driven

    Neoclassical economics

    Neoclassical_economics

  • International factor movements
  • International movement of people, resources and means of production

    rate, that would mean it has a comparative advantage in future consumption—an intertemporal comparative advantage. Countries that borrow from the international

    International factor movements

    International_factor_movements

  • Assaf Razin
  • Israeli economist, academic and author (1941–2026)

    Frenkel, Fiscal Policies in the World Economy. The book provided an intertemporal-based analysis of fiscal policies and their effects on economic growth

    Assaf Razin

    Assaf Razin

    Assaf_Razin

  • Greg Kaplan
  • American economist

    general equilibrium effects on the labor market, instead of the standard intertemporal substitution channel. This is due to a sizable share of households exhibiting

    Greg Kaplan

    Greg_Kaplan

  • Financial economics
  • Academic discipline concerned with the exchange of money

    as relevant in pricing. The intertemporal CAPM and consumption-based CAPM similarly extend the model. With intertemporal portfolio choice, the investor

    Financial economics

    Financial_economics

  • List of American Nobel laureates
  • 2006 Edmund S. Phelps Evanston, Illinois, U.S. "for his analysis of intertemporal tradeoffs in macroeconomic policy" 2007 Leonid Hurwicz Moscow, Russian

    List of American Nobel laureates

    List of American Nobel laureates

    List_of_American_Nobel_laureates

  • Elasticity (economics)
  • Economic principle

    of production, cross-price elasticity of demand, and elasticity of intertemporal substitution.[citation needed] In differential calculus, elasticity

    Elasticity (economics)

    Elasticity_(economics)

  • John H. Cochrane
  • American economist

    241–266. Cochrane, John H. "The Sensitivity of Tests of the Intertemporal Allocation of Consumption to Near-Rational Alternatives" American Economic Review

    John H. Cochrane

    John H. Cochrane

    John_H._Cochrane

  • Utility maximization problem
  • Problem of allocation of money by consumers in order to most benefit themselves

    act of consuming takes time), a constraint of both time and money, an intertemporal budget constraint and many more. The economic problem originates from

    Utility maximization problem

    Utility_maximization_problem

  • Incomplete markets
  • income, prices, among others. In a competitive market, each agent makes intertemporal choices in a stochastic environment. Their attitudes toward risk, the

    Incomplete markets

    Incomplete_markets

  • Long run and short run
  • Concepts in economics

    'long-period equilibrium' was often used[by whom?] to refer to post-Walrasian intertemporal equilibria with futures markets, sequences of temporary equilibria,

    Long run and short run

    Long_run_and_short_run

  • Economic collapse
  • Severe and prolonged economic problems

    mankind will ultimately face extinction. In effect, any conceivable intertemporal allocation of the finite stock will inevitably end up with universal

    Economic collapse

    Economic_collapse

  • Choice architecture
  • Decision-making concept

    PMID 15702961. Weber, E.U.; et al. (2007). "Asymmetric discounting in intertemporal choice: a query theory account". Psychological Science. 18 (6): 516–523

    Choice architecture

    Choice_architecture

  • Jacques Drèze
  • Belgian economist (1929–2022)

    marginalist school (Allais, Boiteux, Massé, ...), with additional sections on intertemporal allocation (Allais, Malinvaud, ...) and French planning. 21. "Market

    Jacques Drèze

    Jacques_Drèze

  • Corporate sustainability
  • Business strategy that focuses on sustainability as a core aspect of the business

    norms permeate CSR, sustainability only obliges businesses to make intertemporal trade-offs to safeguard intergenerational equity. Short-termism is the

    Corporate sustainability

    Corporate_sustainability

  • General equilibrium theory
  • Theory of equilibrium between supply and demand

    the date at which it is to be delivered. The Arrow–Debreu model of intertemporal equilibrium contains forward markets for all goods at all dates. No

    General equilibrium theory

    General_equilibrium_theory

  • Law of one price
  • Concept in economics

    securities as alluded to by Arrow and Debreu (1944). The law does not apply intertemporally, so prices for the same item can be different at different times in

    Law of one price

    Law_of_one_price

  • Glossary of economics
  • parity intermediate consumption international economics international futures international trade intertemporal choice intertemporal equilibrium intra-industry

    Glossary of economics

    Glossary_of_economics

  • Real economy
  • Production, distribution and consumption of goods and services; distinct from finance

    financial markets as a means of equilibrating savings and investments, intertemporally allocated towards their best usage anchored by fundamentals within

    Real economy

    Real_economy

  • Dynamic programming
  • Problem optimization method

    in capital stock that is used in production), known as intertemporal choice. Future consumption is discounted at a constant rate β ∈ ( 0 , 1 ) {\displaystyle

    Dynamic programming

    Dynamic programming

    Dynamic_programming

  • List of Nobel Memorial Prize laureates in Economic Sciences
  • Egonomics 2006 Edmund Phelps (1933–2026) United States "for his analysis of intertemporal tradeoffs in macroeconomic policy" Yale University (PhD, economics)

    List of Nobel Memorial Prize laureates in Economic Sciences

    List of Nobel Memorial Prize laureates in Economic Sciences

    List_of_Nobel_Memorial_Prize_laureates_in_Economic_Sciences

  • Outline of finance
  • Overview of finance and finance-related topics

    linking expected return to systematic risk Consumption-based CAPM – Return on investment metrics Intertemporal CAPM Single-index model – Economic model

    Outline of finance

    Outline_of_finance

  • Luigi Pistaferri
  • Italian-American economist

    (2003). "Anticipated and Unanticipated Wage Changes, Wage Risk, and Intertemporal Labor Supply". Journal of Labor Economics. 21 (3): 729–754. doi:10.1086/374965

    Luigi Pistaferri

    Luigi_Pistaferri

  • Bowfin
  • Species of ray-finned fish

    made up of the nasals, the antorbital, the lacrimal, the parietal, the intertemporal, the post parietal, the supratemporal, the extra scapular, the post

    Bowfin

    Bowfin

    Bowfin

  • Stock-flow consistent model
  • Family of macroeconomic models

    because of behavioural assumptions such as rational expectations and intertemporal optimisation. Although they treat stock and flow variables consistently

    Stock-flow consistent model

    Stock-flow_consistent_model

  • Alessandra Voena
  • Italian development and labor economist

    Alessandra (2015-08-01). "Yours, Mine, and Ours: Do Divorce Laws Affect the Intertemporal Behavior of Married Couples?". American Economic Review. 105 (8): 2295–2332

    Alessandra Voena

    Alessandra_Voena

  • Public sector net worth
  • International Monetary Fund (May 2021): The Cost of Future Policy: Intertemporal Public Sector Balance Sheets in the G7 Resolution Foundation(29 October

    Public sector net worth

    Public_sector_net_worth

  • Impulsivity
  • Tendency to act on a whim without considering consequences

    individual to make a more informed and improved decision.[citation needed] Intertemporal choice is defined as "decisions with consequences that play out over

    Impulsivity

    Impulsivity

    Impulsivity

  • Elasticity of substitution
  • Economic metric

    of substitution of consumption in periods t {\displaystyle t} and t + 1 {\displaystyle t+1} is known as elasticity of intertemporal substitution. Similarly

    Elasticity of substitution

    Elasticity_of_substitution

  • Query theory
  • Theory of economic choice

    its first publication, subsequent work has extended query theory to intertemporal choice, preference construction in groups, and its relationships to

    Query theory

    Query_theory

  • Irving Fisher
  • American economist (1867–1947)

    general equilibrium. He was also a pioneer in the rigorous study of intertemporal choice in markets, which led him to develop a theory of capital and

    Irving Fisher

    Irving Fisher

    Irving_Fisher

  • Joel Feinberg
  • American legal philosopher (1926–2004)

    one has deceased. Similarly, Feinberg argues that interests may be intertemporal in the reverse direction. That is, he maintains that beings who have

    Joel Feinberg

    Joel_Feinberg

  • Multi-objective optimization
  • Mathematical concept

    in time and/or evaluating the objectives at various points in time, intertemporal optimization techniques are employed. Product and process design can

    Multi-objective optimization

    Multi-objective_optimization

  • Neutrality of money
  • Economic theory

    with no effect on real variables, like employment, real GDP, and real consumption. Neutrality of money is an important idea in classical economics and

    Neutrality of money

    Neutrality_of_money

  • Affective forecasting
  • Predicting someone's future emotions (affect)

    "Discounting Time and Time Discounting: Subjective Time Perception and Intertemporal Preferences". Journal of Marketing Research. 46 (4): 543–556. doi:10

    Affective forecasting

    Affective_forecasting

  • King–Plosser–Rebelo preferences
  • Denote consumption with C, leisure with L and the absolute value of the inverse of the intertemporal elasticity of substitution in consumption with σ

    King–Plosser–Rebelo preferences

    King–Plosser–Rebelo_preferences

  • Global catastrophe scenarios
  • mankind will ultimately face extinction. In effect, any conceivable intertemporal allocation of the stock will inevitably end up with universal economic

    Global catastrophe scenarios

    Global catastrophe scenarios

    Global_catastrophe_scenarios

  • Asset allocation
  • Investment strategy

    doi:10.1086/505240. Gerard, Bruno, and Guojun Wu. “How Important Is Intertemporal Risk for Asset Allocation?” The Journal of Business 79, no. 4 (2006):

    Asset allocation

    Asset allocation

    Asset_allocation

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