Predicting the Next Step of a Random Walk: Experimental Evidence of Regime-Shifting Beliefs
By Robert J. Bloomfield, Jeffrey Hales. 2002
208 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f6461aca4c7e239191580e0b59c5d4c93fd67b87
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Siew Hong Teoh
- David A. Hirshleifer
- R. Wyer
- Suzanne B. Shu
- Kurt A. Carlson
- Diego García
- Alok Kumar
- Nicholas Barberis
In Finance
- David A. Hirshleifer
- Siew Hong Teoh
- Suzanne B. Shu
- Kurt A. Carlson
- Lin Peng
- Diego García
- Alok Kumar
- Nicholas Barberis
Citations in the corpus
- Limited Attention, Information Disclosure, and Financial Reporting (2003, methodology): “Experimental evidence (Bloomfield and Hales, 2002) supports such regime-shifting beliefs, but recent capital market evidence is mixed (Lee and Swaminathan, 2000; Chan et al.”
- Warmth and conformity: The effects of ambient temperature on product preferences and financial decisions☆ (2014, result): “The procedure that we employed was similar to that in other studies in behavioral finance (Asparouhova, Hertzel, & Lemmon, 2009; Bloomfield & Hales, 2002).”
- Post Loss/Profit Announcement Drift (2010, unknown): “One strand of the literature shows that it is difficult to correctly characterize and value even simple timeseries processes underlying earnings (see, e.g., Maines and Hand, 1996; Brown and Han, 2000; Bloomfield and Hales, 2002).”
- The rule of three: How the third event signals the emergence of a streak. (2007, result): “This is consistent with prior research on individuals looking for streaks even in investments they know follow a random walk (Bloomfield & Hales, 2004).”