Daniele Bregantini
Papers
1
Total Citations
13
H-Index
1
About
Daniele Bregantini is a researcher whose work bridges the fields of health economics, decision theory, and project valuation. His research focuses on the economics of sequential experimentation, particularly how costly information acquisition shapes investment decisions under uncertainty. His most-cited paper, "Costly sequential experimentation and project valuation with an application to health technology assessment" (2017, 13 citations), develops a framework for valuing projects where decisions must be made incrementally, with each step incurring costs. This work has direct implications for health technology assessment, where regulators and firms must weigh the benefits of gathering more evidence against the costs of delaying access to new treatments. Bregantini’s contributions are notable for their practical relevance: by modeling the trade-offs inherent in sequential decision-making, he provides tools that can improve the efficiency of resource allocation in healthcare and other sectors. His research is particularly valuable for students and scholars interested in the intersection of microeconomic theory and applied policy, demonstrating how rigorous modeling can inform real-world decisions about innovation and regulation.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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