2018
DOI: 10.1111/iere.12336
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Do Markets Prove Pessimists Right?

Abstract: We study how ambiguity and ambiguity attitudes affect asset prices when consumers form their expectations based on past observations. In an overlapping generations economy with risk‐neutral yet ambiguity‐sensitive consumers, we describe limiting asset prices depending on the proportion of investor types. We then study the evolution of consumer‐type shares. With long memory, the market does not select for ambiguity neutrality. Whenever perceived ambiguity is sufficiently small, but positive, only pessimists sur… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 82 publications
(121 reference statements)
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“…For an economy with asset markets where investors have to allocate funds between a safe and a risky asset, Eichberger and Guerdjikova [2018] study how ambiguity and ambiguity attitudes affect asset prices when consumers form expectations based on a data set of past observations. In an overlapping generations economy they describe limiting asset prices depending on the proportion of op-timistic and pessimistic investor types.…”
Section: Applications Of Case-based Predictionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For an economy with asset markets where investors have to allocate funds between a safe and a risky asset, Eichberger and Guerdjikova [2018] study how ambiguity and ambiguity attitudes affect asset prices when consumers form expectations based on a data set of past observations. In an overlapping generations economy they describe limiting asset prices depending on the proportion of op-timistic and pessimistic investor types.…”
Section: Applications Of Case-based Predictionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While following his research program in decision theory, Ju ¨rgen Eichberger has always remained interested in economic applications, both as inspiration for purely theoretical work, as well as a testing ground for the soundness of a theory. He has worked on models of public good provision, Eichberger and Kelsey (2002), auctions, Vinogradov (2015, 2016), speculative trade, Dominiak et al (2012), financial markets, Eichberger and Guerdjikova (2018), adaptation to climate change, Eichberger and Guerdjikova (2012).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%