There is widespread evidence of excess return predictability in financial markets. A potential explanation is that investors make expectational errors that are predictable. To examine this issue, we use data on survey expectations of market participants in the stock market, the foreign exchange market, and the bond and money markets in various countries. We find systematic evidence of predictable expectational errors across markets, sample periods and countries. Moreover, the predictability of expectational errors coincides with the predictability of excess returns: when a variable predicts expectational errors in a given market, it typically predicts the excess return as well. We conclude that that predictable expectational errors play a k...
We propose a novel upper bound on the predictability of asset returns. This bound is tighter than th...
The U.S. stock market’s return during the first month of a quarter correlates strongly with returns ...
We show empirically that survey-based measures of expected inflation are significant and strong pred...
There is widespread evidence of excess return predictability in financial markets. For the foreign e...
Motivated by the observation that survey expectations of stock returns are inconsistent with rationa...
We investigate the predictable component of excess returns in German, Japanese, UK and US aggregate ...
We build on the predictability bounds of Huang and Zhou (2017) and Poti (2018) to develop an index o...
This paper examines return predictability when the investor is uncertain about the right state varia...
Two major conclusions follow from this very careful study. First, sophisticated prediction tools do ...
This thesis studies the predictability of stock and commodity returns. It also examines the sources ...
There's little argument that returns from investments, is to a large extent, affected by occurrences...
Goyal and Welch (2007) argue that the historical average excess stock return forecasts future excess...
We argue that the financial markets have a predetermined outcome. They behave deterministically but ...
We present evidence that short-term interest rates forecast excess returns on many alternative asset...
This article considers stock return predictability and its source using ratios derived from stock pr...
We propose a novel upper bound on the predictability of asset returns. This bound is tighter than th...
The U.S. stock market’s return during the first month of a quarter correlates strongly with returns ...
We show empirically that survey-based measures of expected inflation are significant and strong pred...
There is widespread evidence of excess return predictability in financial markets. For the foreign e...
Motivated by the observation that survey expectations of stock returns are inconsistent with rationa...
We investigate the predictable component of excess returns in German, Japanese, UK and US aggregate ...
We build on the predictability bounds of Huang and Zhou (2017) and Poti (2018) to develop an index o...
This paper examines return predictability when the investor is uncertain about the right state varia...
Two major conclusions follow from this very careful study. First, sophisticated prediction tools do ...
This thesis studies the predictability of stock and commodity returns. It also examines the sources ...
There's little argument that returns from investments, is to a large extent, affected by occurrences...
Goyal and Welch (2007) argue that the historical average excess stock return forecasts future excess...
We argue that the financial markets have a predetermined outcome. They behave deterministically but ...
We present evidence that short-term interest rates forecast excess returns on many alternative asset...
This article considers stock return predictability and its source using ratios derived from stock pr...
We propose a novel upper bound on the predictability of asset returns. This bound is tighter than th...
The U.S. stock market’s return during the first month of a quarter correlates strongly with returns ...
We show empirically that survey-based measures of expected inflation are significant and strong pred...