We carry out two experiments to test a model of herd behaviour based on the work of Banerjee (Quarterly Journal of Economics, CVII, 797–817, 1992). He shows that herding occurs as a result of people observing the actions of others and using this information in their own decision rule. In our experiments herding does not occur as frequently as Banerjee predicts. Contrary to his results, the subjects' behaviour appears to depend on the probabilities of receiving a signal and of this signal being correct. Furthermore, Banerjee finds that the pattern of decision making over a number of rounds of the game is volatile whereas we find that decision making is volatile within rounds. Copyright Kluwer Academic Publishers 2000herd behaviour, experimen...
This thesis uses the experimental approach to examine the existence, the characteristics and the con...
We study herd behavior in a laboratory \u85nancial market with -nancial market professionals. An imp...
Experimental evidence shows that an important reason why people tend to imitate others, to exhibit “...
We carry out two experiments to test a model of herd behaviour based on the work of Banerjee (Quarte...
We carry out two experiments to test a model of herd behaviour based on the work of Banerjee (1992)....
In this thesis I study the effect of decision importance on propensity to engage in herding behaviou...
In his ‘Simple model of herd behaviour’, Banerjee (1992) shows that – in a sequential game – if the ...
In his "Simple model of herd behaviour", Banerjee (1992) shows that - in a sequential game - if the ...
In this paper we analyze the role played by the tie-breaking assumptions in Banerjee’s model of herd...
In his ‘Simple model of herd behaviour’, Banerjee (1992) shows that – in a sequential game – if the ...
This literature review examines properties of two basic models of herd behavior and drafts some welf...
We extend the experimental literature on Bayesian herding using evidence from a financial decision-m...
We test hypotheses on herd behavior in a simple investment decision through an experimental setting....
An “information cascade” occurs when initial decisions coincide in a way that it is optimal for each...
We study herd behavior in a laboratory \u85nancial market with -nancial market professionals. An imp...
This thesis uses the experimental approach to examine the existence, the characteristics and the con...
We study herd behavior in a laboratory \u85nancial market with -nancial market professionals. An imp...
Experimental evidence shows that an important reason why people tend to imitate others, to exhibit “...
We carry out two experiments to test a model of herd behaviour based on the work of Banerjee (Quarte...
We carry out two experiments to test a model of herd behaviour based on the work of Banerjee (1992)....
In this thesis I study the effect of decision importance on propensity to engage in herding behaviou...
In his ‘Simple model of herd behaviour’, Banerjee (1992) shows that – in a sequential game – if the ...
In his "Simple model of herd behaviour", Banerjee (1992) shows that - in a sequential game - if the ...
In this paper we analyze the role played by the tie-breaking assumptions in Banerjee’s model of herd...
In his ‘Simple model of herd behaviour’, Banerjee (1992) shows that – in a sequential game – if the ...
This literature review examines properties of two basic models of herd behavior and drafts some welf...
We extend the experimental literature on Bayesian herding using evidence from a financial decision-m...
We test hypotheses on herd behavior in a simple investment decision through an experimental setting....
An “information cascade” occurs when initial decisions coincide in a way that it is optimal for each...
We study herd behavior in a laboratory \u85nancial market with -nancial market professionals. An imp...
This thesis uses the experimental approach to examine the existence, the characteristics and the con...
We study herd behavior in a laboratory \u85nancial market with -nancial market professionals. An imp...
Experimental evidence shows that an important reason why people tend to imitate others, to exhibit “...