This paper explicitly models investor behaviour in Þnancial markets allowing for traits linked to a notion of imperfect rationality. We study an extreme form of posterior overconÞdence where some risk neutral investors overestimate the precision of their private information. They compete in market orders with another group of informed traders who have rational expectations. The participation of overconÞdent traders in the market leads to higher transactions volume, larger depth, more volatile and more informative prices. More importantly, such traders may make higher expected proÞts than rational ones and may even earn more than if they switched to rational behaviour. Their unconscious commitment to aggressive trading o¤ers them a ÔÞrst mov...
First published: August 1990We present a simple overlapping generations model of an asset market in ...
International audienceThis paper investigates whether trading volume and price distortion can be exp...
Efficient market models cannot explain the high level of trading in financial markets in terms of as...
Recent research has proposed several ways in which overconfident traders can persist in competition ...
We analyze a model where irrational and rational informed traders exchange a risky asset with compet...
We analyze a model where irrational and rational informed traders exchange a risky asset with irrat...
Recent research has proposed several ways in which overcon"dent traders can persist in competit...
We study financial markets in which both rational and overconfident agents coexist and make endogeno...
We study financial markets in which both rational and overconfident agents coexist and make endogeno...
This paper studies the causal effect of individuals' overconfidence and bounded rationality on asset...
This research comes within the framework of behavioral finance and aims at explain high levels of tr...
Individuals and asset managers trade aggressively, resulting in high volume in asset markets, even w...
We propose and estimate a structural model of daily stock market activity to test competing theories...
Stein (2009) shows that crowding by sophisticated traders can cause price overreaction. To test Stei...
In this paper, we develop a model in which overconfident market participants and rational speculator...
First published: August 1990We present a simple overlapping generations model of an asset market in ...
International audienceThis paper investigates whether trading volume and price distortion can be exp...
Efficient market models cannot explain the high level of trading in financial markets in terms of as...
Recent research has proposed several ways in which overconfident traders can persist in competition ...
We analyze a model where irrational and rational informed traders exchange a risky asset with compet...
We analyze a model where irrational and rational informed traders exchange a risky asset with irrat...
Recent research has proposed several ways in which overcon"dent traders can persist in competit...
We study financial markets in which both rational and overconfident agents coexist and make endogeno...
We study financial markets in which both rational and overconfident agents coexist and make endogeno...
This paper studies the causal effect of individuals' overconfidence and bounded rationality on asset...
This research comes within the framework of behavioral finance and aims at explain high levels of tr...
Individuals and asset managers trade aggressively, resulting in high volume in asset markets, even w...
We propose and estimate a structural model of daily stock market activity to test competing theories...
Stein (2009) shows that crowding by sophisticated traders can cause price overreaction. To test Stei...
In this paper, we develop a model in which overconfident market participants and rational speculator...
First published: August 1990We present a simple overlapping generations model of an asset market in ...
International audienceThis paper investigates whether trading volume and price distortion can be exp...
Efficient market models cannot explain the high level of trading in financial markets in terms of as...