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Bounded Rationality

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Bounded Rationality
The theory that humans attempt to make rational decisions, but their ability to do so is limited by knowledge, ability to know, inadequate time to consider and other factors. Bounded rationality may explain situations like panic buying, in which investors continue to buy a security long after it ceases to be rational to do so. Investors may believe the price for the security may continue to rise and may not believe they have enough time to find out for certain. Bounded rationality claims people aim for rationality but cannot be reasonable all the time. See also: Behavioral economics.


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Presidency scholars now talk of principals and agents, residual decision rights, signaling, bounded rationality, and monitoring.
Part IV turns to globalization and the challenge to look outside of oneself and beyond our bounded rationality to view the world.
In his work on Bounded Rationality, Simon found that in the real world people make decisions by simpler models, without integrating the complexity of the situation.
 
 
 
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