A measure of an individual's satisfaction or well-being.

The total amount of money an individual earns.

The number of goods and services an individual consumes.

The probability of an event occurring.

Individuals are rational and make decisions to maximize their utility.

Individuals have perfect information about all available options.

Individuals are indifferent between all possible outcomes.

Individuals' preferences are transitive.

A curve that represents all combinations of goods and services that yield the same level of utility to an individual.

A curve that represents all combinations of goods and services that an individual can afford.

A curve that represents all combinations of goods and services that an individual prefers.

A curve that represents all combinations of goods and services that an individual consumes.

The additional utility gained from consuming one more unit of that good or service.

The total utility derived from consuming all units of that good or service.

The utility derived from consuming the first unit of that good or service.

The difference in utility between consuming two consecutive units of that good or service.

The principle that as an individual consumes more units of a good or service, the additional satisfaction or utility derived from each additional unit decreases.

The principle that as an individual consumes more units of a good or service, the additional satisfaction or utility derived from each additional unit increases.

The principle that as an individual consumes more units of a good or service, the additional satisfaction or utility derived from each additional unit remains constant.

The principle that as an individual consumes more units of a good or service, the additional satisfaction or utility derived from each additional unit becomes negative.

A mathematical function that represents an individual's preferences over different bundles of goods and services.

A mathematical function that represents an individual's income.

A mathematical function that represents an individual's consumption.

A mathematical function that represents an individual's savings.

The tendency of individuals to prefer certain outcomes with lower expected returns over uncertain outcomes with potentially higher returns.

The tendency of individuals to prefer uncertain outcomes with higher expected returns over certain outcomes with lower returns.

The tendency of individuals to be indifferent between certain and uncertain outcomes.

The tendency of individuals to prefer uncertain outcomes with lower expected returns over certain outcomes with higher returns.

A theorem that states that individuals make decisions based on the expected value of the utility they will receive from each possible outcome.

A theorem that states that individuals make decisions based on the maximum value of the utility they will receive from each possible outcome.

A theorem that states that individuals make decisions based on the minimum value of the utility they will receive from each possible outcome.

A theorem that states that individuals make decisions based on the average value of the utility they will receive from each possible outcome.

The amount of money an individual would be willing to accept with certainty in lieu of a risky prospect.

The amount of money an individual would be willing to pay to avoid a risky prospect.

The expected value of the risky prospect.

The maximum value of the risky prospect.

The difference between the expected value of a risky prospect and its certainty equivalent.

The difference between the maximum value of a risky prospect and its certainty equivalent.

The difference between the minimum value of a risky prospect and its certainty equivalent.

The difference between the average value of a risky prospect and its certainty equivalent.

A paradox that demonstrates that individuals' preferences may violate the expected utility theorem.

A paradox that demonstrates that individuals' preferences may violate the diminishing marginal utility principle.

A paradox that demonstrates that individuals' preferences may violate the indifference curve theory.

A paradox that demonstrates that individuals' preferences may violate the risk aversion principle.

A theory that describes how individuals make decisions under conditions of risk and uncertainty.

A theory that describes how individuals make decisions under conditions of certainty.

A theory that describes how individuals make decisions under conditions of perfect information.

A theory that describes how individuals make decisions under conditions of imperfect information.

The tendency of individuals to feel the pain of a loss more strongly than the pleasure of an equivalent gain.

The tendency of individuals to feel the pleasure of a gain more strongly than the pain of an equivalent loss.

The tendency of individuals to be indifferent to gains and losses of equal magnitude.

The tendency of individuals to prefer gains over losses, regardless of their magnitude.

The tendency of individuals' preferences to be influenced by the way in which options are presented.

The tendency of individuals' preferences to be influenced by the amount of information they have about the options.

The tendency of individuals' preferences to be influenced by the social context in which they make decisions.

The tendency of individuals' preferences to be influenced by their emotions.

The tendency of individuals' preferences to be influenced by an initial piece of information or reference point.

The tendency of individuals' preferences to be influenced by the opinions of others.

The tendency of individuals' preferences to be influenced by their past experiences.

The tendency of individuals' preferences to be influenced by their emotions.