IPE Thrust Seminar - Information Ambiguity, Market Institutions and Asset Prices: Experimental Evidence
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We explore how information ambiguity and traders’ attitudes toward ambiguity affect expectations and asset prices under three different market institutions. Specifically, we test the prediction of Epstein and Schneider (2008) that information ambiguity will lead market prices to overreact to bad news and to underreact to good news. We find that such an asymmetric reaction exists and is strongest in individual prediction markets. It occurs to a lesser extent in single price call markets. It is weakest of all in double auction markets, where buyers’ asymmetric reaction to good/bad news is cancelled out by the opposite asymmetric reaction of sellers.
Te Bao is an Associate Professor of Economics at the School of Social Sciences, Nanyang Technological University Singapore. His main research interests are experimental economics, behavioral finance, and computational economics. He published more than 20 papers in journals like Economic Journal, European Economic Review, Experimental Economics, Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization and Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control.