Analyses of the role of rational speculators in financial markets usually presume that such investors dampen price fluctuations by trading against liquidity or noise traders. This conclusion does not necessarily hold when noise traders follow positive-feedback investment strategies buy when prices rise and sell when prices fall. In such cases, it may pay rational speculators to try to jump on the bandwagon early and to purchase ahead of noise trader demand. If rational speculators' attempts to jump on the bandwagon early trigger positive-feedback investment strategies, then an increase in the number of forward-looking rational speculators can lead to increased volatility of prices about fundamentals.Economic
In this paper, we develop and examine a simple interactive agent‐based model, where the distribution...
Asset markets like stock markets are characterized by positive feedback through speculative demand. ...
We analyze a simple model of an asset market, in which a large rational trader interacts with “noise...
DeLong (1990a) et al. show that in the presence of positive feedback traders rational speculation ca...
We present a model where it can be optimal for rational informed speculators/arbitragers to ride the...
We present a model where it can be optimal for rational informed speculators/arbitragers to ride the...
We study a model in which a capital provider learns from the price of a firm's security in deciding ...
Our objective is to understand the trading strategy that would allow an investor to take advantage o...
We study a model where a capital provider learns from the price of a firm’s security in deciding how...
This paper develops a model of speculative trading in a large economy with a continuum of investors....
We provide a model in which irrational investors trade based upon considerations that are not inhere...
financial market to the investment decision gives rise to trading frenzies, in which speculators all...
Abstract –In the paper, we will use the Behavioral Finance (BF) to analyze the influence of rational...
The Economic Consequences of Noise Traders The claim that financial markets are efficient is backed ...
In this paper, we develop a model in which overconfident market participants and rational speculator...
In this paper, we develop and examine a simple interactive agent‐based model, where the distribution...
Asset markets like stock markets are characterized by positive feedback through speculative demand. ...
We analyze a simple model of an asset market, in which a large rational trader interacts with “noise...
DeLong (1990a) et al. show that in the presence of positive feedback traders rational speculation ca...
We present a model where it can be optimal for rational informed speculators/arbitragers to ride the...
We present a model where it can be optimal for rational informed speculators/arbitragers to ride the...
We study a model in which a capital provider learns from the price of a firm's security in deciding ...
Our objective is to understand the trading strategy that would allow an investor to take advantage o...
We study a model where a capital provider learns from the price of a firm’s security in deciding how...
This paper develops a model of speculative trading in a large economy with a continuum of investors....
We provide a model in which irrational investors trade based upon considerations that are not inhere...
financial market to the investment decision gives rise to trading frenzies, in which speculators all...
Abstract –In the paper, we will use the Behavioral Finance (BF) to analyze the influence of rational...
The Economic Consequences of Noise Traders The claim that financial markets are efficient is backed ...
In this paper, we develop a model in which overconfident market participants and rational speculator...
In this paper, we develop and examine a simple interactive agent‐based model, where the distribution...
Asset markets like stock markets are characterized by positive feedback through speculative demand. ...
We analyze a simple model of an asset market, in which a large rational trader interacts with “noise...