This setting lets you change the way you view articles. You can choose to have articles open in a dialog window, a new tab, or directly in the same window.
Open in Dialog
Open in New Tab
Open in same window
Open in New Tab
Open in same window

American Economic Journal: Microeconomics: Vol. 2 No. 1 (February 2010)
AEJ: Micro Volume. 2, Issue 1 |
Previous ArticleNext Article
Sign up for Email Alerts Follow us on Twitter Subscription Information
(Institutional Administrator Access)
AEJ: Micro Forthcoming Articles
Full-text Article
View Comments on This Article (0) | Login to post a comment
Previous ArticleNext Article
Expand
Quick Tools:
Print Article Summary Email Link to this Article Export CitationSign up for Email Alerts Follow us on Twitter Subscription Information
(Institutional Administrator Access)
Explore:
AEJ: Micro Forthcoming Articles
Investor Sentiments
Article Citation
Izmalkov, Sergei, and
Muhamet Yildiz. 2010. "Investor Sentiments."
American Economic Journal: Microeconomics,
2(1): 21-38.
DOI: 10.1257/mic.2.1.21
DOI: 10.1257/mic.2.1.21
Abstract
We consider a general class of games that have been used to model
many economic problems where players' sentiments are believed to
play an important role. Dropping the common prior assumption, we
identify the relevant notion of sentiments for strategic behavior in
these games. This notion is tied to how likely a player thinks that
some other player has a more optimistic outlook than himself when
they obtain their private information. Under this notion, we show
that sentiments have a profound effect on strategic outcomes -- even
with vanishing uncertainty. (JEL C73, D82, D83, G11)
Article Full-Text Access
Full-text Article
Authors
Izmalkov, Sergei (New Economic School, Moscow)
Yildiz, Muhamet (MIT and Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, NJ)
Yildiz, Muhamet (MIT and Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, NJ)
JEL Classifications
C73: Stochastic and Dynamic Games; Evolutionary Games; Repeated Games
D82: Asymmetric and Private Information
D83: Search; Learning; Information and Knowledge; Communication; Belief
G11: Portfolio Choice; Investment Decisions
D82: Asymmetric and Private Information
D83: Search; Learning; Information and Knowledge; Communication; Belief
G11: Portfolio Choice; Investment Decisions
Comments
View Comments on This Article (0) | Login to post a comment

