10.07.2015 Views

Intertemporal Substitution and Recursive Smooth Ambiguity ...

Intertemporal Substitution and Recursive Smooth Ambiguity ...

Intertemporal Substitution and Recursive Smooth Ambiguity ...

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Define v = ψ ◦ ū −1 ◦ u, where ū is defined in (13). 21Using Axiom A6, we immediatelyobtain part (iii) of the theorem. Plugging this definition of v in (36) yields:( ∫ ( ) )∑V s t(ĉ, g +1 ) = ξ v ◦ u −1 ◦ ū g +1 (s)π(s) dµ s t(π)P s ts∈S( ∫ ( ∑∫) )= ξ v ◦ u −1 π(s) u(V (c ′ , m ′ ))dg +1 (s)(c ′ , m ′ ) dµ s t(π) ,P s ts∈SC×Mwhere the second equality follows from (13).When restricting V s t to the domain M, we obtain:(∫)V s t(ĉ, m) = ξ ◦ v ◦ u −1 u(V (c ′ , m ′ ))dm(c ′ , m ′ )C×M(∫)= V (ĉ, m) = ζ u(V (c ′ , m ′ ))dm(c ′ , m ′ ) ,C×Mfor all m ∈ M, where the last equality follows from (33). Therefore, we have ξ ◦ v ◦ u −1 = ζ,implying u −1 ◦ ζ −1 ◦ ξ = v −1 .Define:y ≡ V s t(ĉ, g +1 ) = ξ( ∫P s tUsing equation (35), we obtain:v ◦ u −1 ( ∑s∈S∫) )π(s) u(V (c ′ , m ′ ))dg +1 (s)(c ′ , m ′ ) dµ s t(π) .C×MV s t(c, g +1 ) = Ŵ (c, y) = Ŵ ( c, ζ ◦ u(u −1 ◦ ζ −1 (y)) ) = W ( c, u −1 ◦ ζ −1 (y) )(( ∫ ( ∑∫) ))= W c, u −1 ◦ ζ −1 ◦ ξ v ◦ u −1 π(s) u(V (c ′ , m ′ ))dg +1 (s)(c ′ , m ′ ) dµ s t(π)P s ts∈SC×M( ( ∫ ( ∑∫) ))= W c, v −1 v ◦ u −1 π(s) u(V (c ′ , m ′ ))dg +1 (s)(c ′ , m ′ ) dµ s t(π) ,P s ts∈SC×Mwhere the third equality follows from the definition of W in Appendix A1.For any g ∈ G, for each s ∈ S, <strong>and</strong> each (c ′ , g ′ ) in the support of g(s) ∈ ∆(C × G),there exists a risk equivalent (c ′ , m ′ ) ∈ C × M such that (c ′ , m ′ ) ∼ s t ,s (c ′ , g ′ ). Let g +1 bea one-step-ahead act such that g +1 (s)(L ′ ) = g(s)(L) holds for all pairs L ⊂ C × G <strong>and</strong>L ′ ⊂ C × M where L ′ consists of all risk equivalents (c ′ , m ′ ) of corresponding elements(c ′ , g ′ ) in L. By construction, g +1 (s) <strong>and</strong> g (s) are stochastically equivalent. By Axiom A521 Note that ū is increasing on M when M is ordered by first-order stochastic dominance. So its inverseexists.35

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!