Denomination Effect
A cognitive bias where people are less likely to spend large denominations of money compared to an equivalent amount in smaller denominations.
A cognitive bias where people are less likely to spend large denominations of money compared to an equivalent amount in smaller denominations.
The phenomenon where higher-priced products are perceived to be of higher quality, regardless of the actual quality.
The study of psychology as it relates to the economic decision-making processes of individuals and institutions.
A phenomenon where people perceive an item as more valuable when it is free, leading to an increased likelihood of choosing the free item over a discounted one.
A psychological principle where people place higher value on objects or opportunities that are perceived to be limited or rare.
An economic theory that explains why some necessities, such as water, are less expensive than non-essentials, like diamonds, despite their greater utility.
A pricing strategy where a high-priced option is introduced first to set a reference point, making other options seem more attractive in comparison.
The tendency for people to defer purchasing decisions to a later time, often leading to procrastination.
A cognitive bias where individuals evaluate the value of bundled items differently than they would if the items were evaluated separately.