Learning from Inflation Experiences
By Ulrike Malmendier, Stefan Nagel. 2016
909 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0303340618ab15b7dad9f64e117f906ba652603f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Elias Papaioannou
- Ricardo Perez-Truglia
- Mariassunta Giannetti
- T. Wang
- Xavier Gabaix
- Guillermo Cruces
- Yann Algan
- John Van Reenen
In Economics and Econometrics
- Alberto Cavallo
- Evgenia Passari
- Elias Papaioannou
- Ricardo Perez-Truglia
- S. Guriev
- Mariassunta Giannetti
- T. Wang
- Xavier Gabaix
Citations in the corpus
- Personal Experiences and Expectations about Aggregate Outcomes (2019, neutral): “Excessive extrapolation from personal experiences can result from a deviation from either assumption: Respondents may rely heavily on their own experience because they do not know other relevant information, for instance, because of rational inattention (as in Sims [2003], Gabaix [2014]) or costly i”
- Exposure to Daily Price Changes and Inflation Expectations (2019, neutral): “Frequent shoppers, instead, tend to face only small departures from the “normal price” and experience many small price changes at high frequency (Eichenbaum, Jaimovich, and Rebelo (2011)), because grocery prices change in all directions at high frequencies, including negative changes due to temporar”
- IQ, Expectations, and Choice (2019, neutral): “…of expectations and the relationship with economic behavior are Zafar (2011), who studies the formation of expectations by college students, Malmendier and Nagel (2016) and Kuchler and Zafar (2018), who study the effect of personal experiences on expectations about aggregate outcomes,…”
- Corporate Scandals and Household Stock Market Participation (2015, background): “However, Malmendier and Nagel (2011, 2013) show that economic experiences way into the past affect risk preferences and expectations.”