We conduct a Learning to Forecast Experiment using a novel setting in which we elicit subjects’ short- and long-run expectations on the future price of an asset. We find that: (i) the rational expectations equilibrium is not a meaningful description for the whole time spectrum of subjects’ expectations; (ii) they are, instead, better described by an anchor-and-adjustment learning scheme; (iii) subjects exhibit a higher degree of heterogeneity in their long-run expectations vis-à-vis short-run expectations
Different theories of expectation formation and learning usually yield different outcomes for realiz...
In recent `learning to forecast' experiments with human subjects (Hommes, et al. 2005), three differ...
In this study, we investigate (a) whether eliciting future price forecasts influences market outcome...
We conduct a Learning to Forecast Experiment (LtFE) using a novel setting in which we elicit subject...
In this paper, we elicit both short and long-run expectations about the evolution of the price of a ...
In this paper, we present the results of a Learning-to-Forecast Experiment (LtFE) where we eliciting...
This paper surveys learning-to-forecast experiments (LtFEs) with human subjects to test theories of ...
This paper surveys learning to forecast experiments (LtFEs) with human subjects to test theories of ...
The rational expectations hypothesis is one of the cornerstones of current economic theorizing. This...
Inspired by macroeconomic scenarios, we aim to experimentally investigate the evolution of short- an...
We elicit individual expectations in a series of Learning-to-Forecast Experiments (LtFEs) with diffe...
We compare the performance of two learning algorithms in replicating individual short and long-run e...
Here I provide a model that gives some insights regarding questions about actual economic behavior. ...
Using laboratory experiments within a New Keynesian sticky price framework, we study the process of ...
Different theories of expectation formation and learning usually yield different outcomes for realiz...
Different theories of expectation formation and learning usually yield different outcomes for realiz...
In recent `learning to forecast' experiments with human subjects (Hommes, et al. 2005), three differ...
In this study, we investigate (a) whether eliciting future price forecasts influences market outcome...
We conduct a Learning to Forecast Experiment (LtFE) using a novel setting in which we elicit subject...
In this paper, we elicit both short and long-run expectations about the evolution of the price of a ...
In this paper, we present the results of a Learning-to-Forecast Experiment (LtFE) where we eliciting...
This paper surveys learning-to-forecast experiments (LtFEs) with human subjects to test theories of ...
This paper surveys learning to forecast experiments (LtFEs) with human subjects to test theories of ...
The rational expectations hypothesis is one of the cornerstones of current economic theorizing. This...
Inspired by macroeconomic scenarios, we aim to experimentally investigate the evolution of short- an...
We elicit individual expectations in a series of Learning-to-Forecast Experiments (LtFEs) with diffe...
We compare the performance of two learning algorithms in replicating individual short and long-run e...
Here I provide a model that gives some insights regarding questions about actual economic behavior. ...
Using laboratory experiments within a New Keynesian sticky price framework, we study the process of ...
Different theories of expectation formation and learning usually yield different outcomes for realiz...
Different theories of expectation formation and learning usually yield different outcomes for realiz...
In recent `learning to forecast' experiments with human subjects (Hommes, et al. 2005), three differ...
In this study, we investigate (a) whether eliciting future price forecasts influences market outcome...