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Field
Abstract
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Before
This study is meant to examine the nature of the asymmetric dominance effect and test a few recent economic models that accommodate this behavioral regularity. To reach this goal we extend the standard experimental framework of asymmetric dominance by introducing subjects with multiple decoy options in different locations.
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After
This study is meant to examine the nature of the asymmetric dominance effect. To reach this goal we extend the standard experimental framework of asymmetric dominance by introducing subjects with multiple decoy options in different locations. As a side effect we may be able to hint as to which type of economic models is more fitting to account for this behavioral phenomenon.
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Field
Trial Start Date
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Before
April 03, 2019
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After
June 26, 2019
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Trial End Date
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Before
September 01, 2019
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After
July 31, 2019
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Last Published
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Before
April 06, 2019 03:19 PM
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After
June 26, 2019 04:35 AM
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Intervention Start Date
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Before
April 03, 2019
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After
June 26, 2019
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Field
Intervention End Date
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Before
April 14, 2019
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After
July 31, 2019
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Field
Planned Number of Observations
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Before
About 450
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After
About 500-600
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Field
Sample size (or number of clusters) by treatment arms
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Before
Roughly 90 subjects in each of the five treatments. This amounts to roughly 90 per choice set in context 1 (where there are 5 different choice sets), and roughly 110 per choice set in contexts 2 and 3 (where there are 4 different choice sets).
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After
Roughly 125-150 subjects in each of the four treatments.
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