We experimentally investigate the Willingness To Pay (WTP)- Willingness To Accept (WTA) gap in the evaluation of risky assets, i.e., binary monetary lotteries. We compare the random price mechanism and an elicitation method preserving truly social trading, without theoretically sacrificing mutual incentive compatibility. The usual asymmetry in evaluation by sellers and buyers is confirmed, for both elicitation mechanisms. An econometric estimation sheds new light on the cause: potential buyers are over-pessimistic and systematically underweight the probability of a good outcome
Abstract In experiments individual risk attitudes can be induced by applying the binary lottery-tech...
We present an experiment designed to study the psychological basis for the willingness to accept (WT...
This paper presents an experimental study of common consequence effects in binary choice, willingnes...
We experimentally investigate the Willingness To Pay (WTP)- Willingness To Accept (WTA) gap in the e...
Abstract: In this paper we experimentally investigate the disparity between willingness-to-accept (W...
Former studies have shown that people tend to give buying prices that are lower than selling prices....
Many studies have found a gap between willingness-to-pay and willingness-to-accept that is inconsist...
The evaluations of a repeated lottery with and without the option to sell the second-stage lottery a...
Cason and Plott (2014) show that subjects' misconception about the incentive properties of the Becke...
Many empirical studies have discovered large discrepancies between willingness to pay (WTP) and will...
An enormous literature documents that willingness to pay (WTP) is less than willingness to accept (W...
People report much larger willingness to accept (WTA) than willingness to pay (WTP) under a broad ra...
In this paper we relate individual risk attitude as elicited by binary lotteries and certainty equiv...
An enormous literature documents that willingness to pay (WTP) is less than willingness to accept (W...
In this paperwe relate individual risk attitude as elicited by binary lotteries and certainty equiva...
Abstract In experiments individual risk attitudes can be induced by applying the binary lottery-tech...
We present an experiment designed to study the psychological basis for the willingness to accept (WT...
This paper presents an experimental study of common consequence effects in binary choice, willingnes...
We experimentally investigate the Willingness To Pay (WTP)- Willingness To Accept (WTA) gap in the e...
Abstract: In this paper we experimentally investigate the disparity between willingness-to-accept (W...
Former studies have shown that people tend to give buying prices that are lower than selling prices....
Many studies have found a gap between willingness-to-pay and willingness-to-accept that is inconsist...
The evaluations of a repeated lottery with and without the option to sell the second-stage lottery a...
Cason and Plott (2014) show that subjects' misconception about the incentive properties of the Becke...
Many empirical studies have discovered large discrepancies between willingness to pay (WTP) and will...
An enormous literature documents that willingness to pay (WTP) is less than willingness to accept (W...
People report much larger willingness to accept (WTA) than willingness to pay (WTP) under a broad ra...
In this paper we relate individual risk attitude as elicited by binary lotteries and certainty equiv...
An enormous literature documents that willingness to pay (WTP) is less than willingness to accept (W...
In this paperwe relate individual risk attitude as elicited by binary lotteries and certainty equiva...
Abstract In experiments individual risk attitudes can be induced by applying the binary lottery-tech...
We present an experiment designed to study the psychological basis for the willingness to accept (WT...
This paper presents an experimental study of common consequence effects in binary choice, willingnes...