i'd pay 2000$ for each year he loses

I think it really depends how much you have.
If you could afford to live forever by paying then I think everyone would do it.

But if you have to get in debt or not actually enjoy the money in order to afford more life time then it's not worth it. Life "time" alone isn't worth it imo.
Also when you get old like 70yo you won't function as well, its like be alive just for the sakes of it.

It'll be different for everyone. It should be a function of your current income, your life expectancy, and your current asset value. The higher your income, the more you're worth, the more you're willing to pay. The healthier you are, the further away from death you are, the less you're willing to pay. And vice versa. It's pretty much how insurers decide how much they're willing to insure on your death anyways, and how much premium to charge you to hedge against that risk... you having died instead of lived on to continue earning wages, profiting from investing, collecting interest etc. Weight this potential loss against your life expectancy and continuously increasing probability of death.

I'm not saying my income, asset value, or health on some internet forum, so I guess my answer is half. Whatever I make from salary, investment, interest, blah blah blah everything. I'll give half what I make in a year to live another year, or half what I make a day to live another day. And I'll just assume I'll die immediately with no payment.

Periods would help.

And that is a question of how you want to live.

This post was edited by Diablokgb on Apr 20 2016 05:20pm

excuse me sir i dont think so

Are you a moron?

reported for personal intimidation of a royal aquatic sub-species

Life Value in the US

The following estimates have been applied to the value of life. The estimates are either for one year of additional life or for the statistical value of a single life.

$50,000 per year of quality life (international standard most private and government-run health insurance plans worldwide use to determine whether to cover a new medical procedure)[5]
$129,000 per year of quality life (based on analysis of kidney dialysis procedures by Stefanos Zenios and colleagues at Stanford Graduate School of Business)[5]

$9.1 million (Environmental Protection Agency, 2010)[6]
$7.9 million (Food and Drug Administration, 2010)[6]
$9.4 million (Transportation Department, 2015)[7]
$9.1 million (Prof. W. Kip Viscusi, Vanderbilt University, 2013)[8]

This post was edited by bloodmeal on Apr 20 2016 05:40pm

my time is worth $38,000,000,000/hour but it could be some time before i get the proper compensation

Tree fiddy.