Does market experience eliminate market anomalies

By John A. List. 2003

1,234 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Decision Sciences, Safety Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fda91732f617da0188c37835c2446cb2d7de1b24

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Citations in the corpus

Preference Anomalies, Preference Elicitation and the Discovered Preference Hypothesis (2005, background): “The work of List (2003) reveals parallel findings in naturally occurring market settings: in the markets that he investigates, traders are, in the aggregate, prone to an endowment effect but the size of the effect across traders depends on their individual level of market experience.”
Do Investor Sophistication and Trading Experience Eliminate Behavioral Biases in Financial Markets (2005, neutral): “22 List (2003) reports results for linear and quadratic specifications.”
Developing country consumers’ acceptance of biofortified foods: a synthesis (2015, neutral): “Harrison et al. (2004) and List (2003, 2011) coined these types of revealed preference experimental settings (such as revealed choice experiments, experimental auctions and auction-like mechanisms) as framed field experiments when the methods are adapted to real markets, thus distinguishing them…”
Design of Stated Preference Surveys: Is There More to Learn from Behavioral Economics? (2010, background): “, List et al. 2004; Rege and Telle 2004; Soetevent 2005). The effects of choice-set restrictions can also be important. For example, Bardsley (2008) and List (2007) found that subject behavior in a traditional dictator game changes when there is a possibility of taking money from the recipient’s end”
Subject pool effects in a corruption experiment: A comparison of Indonesian public servants and Indonesian students (2009, background): “2”
Why labour market experiments (2003, methodology): “A similar approach has been used to detect discrimination against female workers (Weichselbaumer, in press) and unemployment stigma (Oberholzer-Gee, 2000).”
Fishing Quota Markets (2005, background): “For example, List [27] discusses how heterogeneity in the experience of market participants can affect dispersions in willingness to pay and accept.”
Loss aversion and anchoring in commercial real estate pricing: Empirical evidence and price index implications (2010, background): “Presumably, condominium sellers are more experienced in the market than homeowners.3 List (2003) is an example of a recent experimental field study that also supports the notion that loss aversion can be attenuated with market experience.”
The endowment effect and the reference state: Evidence and manipulations (2009, background): “List (2003) , for example, suggests that familiarity with trading gained through experience explains why visitors to a sports memorabilia trade mart were reluctant to give up sports cards for an alternative, whereas traders who had regularly rented booths or tables at such venues for the purpose of ”