Institute for Empirical Economic Research , University of Zurich, Switzerland
A simple way of finding the optimal strategies is a linearization of any fuzzines (Linear Partial Information, LPI). It is however necessary to consider linear
restrictions for the state, normalized weight distribution and situation outputs.
In the decision aspects, fuzzy systems are analyzed as fuzzy games. For that reason the classical principles of expected utility maximization, the Minimax
theorem have to be extended for the case of uncertainty. The optimal decisions in fuzzy games will be determined by maximization of the minimal preferences
or the minimal weighted sums. This way fuzzy equilibrium points and stability conditions can be calculated in political-economic systems. That way possibility
of making an erratic decisions can be decreased.
Credibility of the degree of fuzziness can be tested using statistical methods. In the domain of multistage decisions, optimal strategies can be determined,
using fuzzy decision trees or supergames. Aspects of adaptivity learning and control can be taken into account.
As regards applications, some examples of political-economic decisions are considered. For instance, in the tax compliance policy a transition from the classic to the fuzzy model is analyzed.