Fly with the Eagles or Scratch with the Chickens? – Herd Behavior of Exchange Rate ForecastersWe analyze whether exchange-rate forecasters herd. To this end, we lay out two widely studied theoretical models of forecaster herding. The models illustrate why forecasters may herd. We then empirically analyze whether forecasts of the Yen/ Dollar, Swiss franc/Dollar, German mark/Dollar, and Euro/Dollar exchange rates provide evidence of herding. Our results do not yield evidence of herding. On the contrary, we find strong evidence of anti-herding. Anti-herding could indicate that forecasters adhere to a strategy of "forecast differentation„
We used the oil-price forecasts of the Survey of Professional Forecasters published by the European ...
textabstractEconomists and financial analysts have begun to recognise the importance of the actions ...
We test whether professional forecasters forecast rationally or behaviorally using a unique database...
Fly with the Eagles or Scratch with the Chickens? – Herd Behavior of Exchange Rate ForecastersWe ana...
We used the foreign-exchange-rate forecasts of the Wall Street Journal (WSJ) poll to analyse whether...
We used the foreign-exchange rate forecasts of the Consensus Economics Inc. poll to analyze whether ...
We employ an innovative methodology suggested by Bernhardt et al. (J. Financ. Econ. 80:657–675, 2006...
A sizeable literature reports that financial market analysts and forecasters herd for reputational r...
2 Economists and financial analysts have begun to recognise the importance of the actions of other a...
Abstract: Economists and financial analysts have begun to recognise the importance of the actions of...
We test whether professional forecasters forecast rationally or behaviorally using a unique database...
Economists and financial analysts have begun to recognise the importance of the actions of other age...
We contrast the degree (strong vs. weak), nature (interaction between more and less informed traders...
Application of the Bernhardt et al. (Journal of Financial Economics 2006; 80(3): 657–675) test of he...
This paper examines the existence of behavioral bias labeled “Herding ” in the U.S. market. We studi...
We used the oil-price forecasts of the Survey of Professional Forecasters published by the European ...
textabstractEconomists and financial analysts have begun to recognise the importance of the actions ...
We test whether professional forecasters forecast rationally or behaviorally using a unique database...
Fly with the Eagles or Scratch with the Chickens? – Herd Behavior of Exchange Rate ForecastersWe ana...
We used the foreign-exchange-rate forecasts of the Wall Street Journal (WSJ) poll to analyse whether...
We used the foreign-exchange rate forecasts of the Consensus Economics Inc. poll to analyze whether ...
We employ an innovative methodology suggested by Bernhardt et al. (J. Financ. Econ. 80:657–675, 2006...
A sizeable literature reports that financial market analysts and forecasters herd for reputational r...
2 Economists and financial analysts have begun to recognise the importance of the actions of other a...
Abstract: Economists and financial analysts have begun to recognise the importance of the actions of...
We test whether professional forecasters forecast rationally or behaviorally using a unique database...
Economists and financial analysts have begun to recognise the importance of the actions of other age...
We contrast the degree (strong vs. weak), nature (interaction between more and less informed traders...
Application of the Bernhardt et al. (Journal of Financial Economics 2006; 80(3): 657–675) test of he...
This paper examines the existence of behavioral bias labeled “Herding ” in the U.S. market. We studi...
We used the oil-price forecasts of the Survey of Professional Forecasters published by the European ...
textabstractEconomists and financial analysts have begun to recognise the importance of the actions ...
We test whether professional forecasters forecast rationally or behaviorally using a unique database...