Recent meta-analyses of age-related changes in decision-making have yielded inconsistent findings, reporting no sizable age effect on intertemporal and risky choice (i.e., delay and probability discounting, respectively). However, these reviews did not systematically account for socioeconomic status, a potential moderator. The present research addresses this gap by examining the interactive effects of age and self-reported annual household income on both intertemporal and risky choice across a w
Age, income, and the discounting of delayed and probabilistic rewards
Sandra Hale
