Does Market Experience Eliminate Market Anomalies?
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Publication:4418263
DOI10.1162/00335530360535144zbMATH Open1074.91519OpenAlexW2030360026WikidataQ55982976 ScholiaQ55982976MaRDI QIDQ4418263FDOQ4418263
Authors: John A. List 
Publication date: 2003
Published in: The Quarterly Journal of Economics (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: http://s3.amazonaws.com/fieldexperiments-papers2/papers/00297.pdf
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- Sunk 'decision points': a theory of the endowment effect and present bias
- Market simulation and the provision of public goods: a non-paternalistic response to anomalies in environmental evaluation
- Smoothing preference kinks with information
- Learning design contingent valuation (LDCV): NOAA guidelines, preference learning and coherent arbitrariness
- Imperfect memory and choice under risk
- A simple test of expected utility theory using professional traders
- The human side of mechanism design: a tribute to Leo Hurwicz and Jean-Jacque Laffont
- Behavioral mechanism design: evidence from the modified first-price auctions
- Multi-dimensional reference-dependent preferences in sealed-bid auctions -- how (most) laboratory experiments differ from the field
- Staying ahead and getting even: risk attitudes of experienced poker players
- The willingness-to-accept/willingness-to-pay disparity in repeated markets: loss aversion or ``bad-deal aversion?
- Buy low, sell high: price gaps and neoclassical theory
- Do financial professionals behave according to prospect theory? An experimental study
- Determinants of investor expectations and satisfaction. A study with financial professionals
- Taste uncertainty and status quo effects in consumer choice
- Thoughts matter: a theory of motivated preference
- How Endogenization of the Reference Point Affects Loss Aversion: A Study of Portfolio Selection
- Expected utility theory and prospect theory: One wedding and a decent funeral
- Individual-level loss aversion in riskless and risky choices
- Time for memorable consumption
- Do trade union leaders violate subjective expected utility? some insights from experimental data
- Subject pool effects in a corruption experiment: A comparison of Indonesian public servants and Indonesian students
- Understanding the reference effect
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