Results 251 to 260 of about 1,204,710 (292)
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Two price economic equilibria and financial market bid/ask prices
Annals of Finance, 2020zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Robert J. Elliott +2 more
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Asking prices, selling prices, and anchoring effects
International Journal of Wine Business Research, 2015Purpose– Commercial auctions of cultural goods are typically brokerage arrangements where potential buyers may consider pre-sale estimates (PSEs) in bidding. The economic theory suggests that PSEs should provide honest guidance – winning bids should, on average, equal PSEs – but available research from fine art and antique auctions finds otherwise. The
Denton Marks, David M. Welsch
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Analysis of the Difference Between Asking Price and Selling Price in the Housing Market
2022In Italy, the opacity of the real estate market, which often does not reveal the real consistency of selling prices, or, in relation to the phase of the economic cycle, the low number of transactions force appraisers to use asking prices as comparables in the market approach.
Benedetto Manganelli +2 more
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What is the role of the asking price for a house?
Journal of Urban Economics, 2016Abstract This paper considers the role of the asking price in housing transactions both theoretically and empirically. Significant fractions of housing transactions involve sales prices that are either below or above asking price, which might suggest that asking price has limited relevance.
Lu Han, William C. Strange
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Asking Prices and Inspection Goods [PDF]
, 2012 When a seller with a single, indivisible good meets with potential buyers sequentially, the process of price determination often involves an asking price: the seller quotes a price at which he is willing to sell immediately, but he also allows bids below this price and can recall such bids after meeting with other buyers.
Ronald Wolthoff +2 more
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Review of Finance, 2007
Abstract Studies analyzing return expectations of financial market participants like fund managers, CFOs or individual investors are highly influential in academia and practice. We argue and show that the results in these surveys above are easily influenced by the elicitation mode of return expectations. Surveys that ask for future stock
Glaser, Markus +3 more
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Abstract Studies analyzing return expectations of financial market participants like fund managers, CFOs or individual investors are highly influential in academia and practice. We argue and show that the results in these surveys above are easily influenced by the elicitation mode of return expectations. Surveys that ask for future stock
Glaser, Markus +3 more
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The Relative Contribution of Ask and Bid Quotes to Price Discovery
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2012For both the Spanish Stock Exchange (SSE) and the NYSE, we provide robust evidence of daily asymmetries in the contribution of ask and bid quotes to price discovery. These asymmetries are non-negligible, in the sense that they are not driven by noise.
Roberto Pascual +1 more
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The Impact of Bid‐Ask Prices on Market Anomalies
Financial Review, 1991AbstractA substantial body of literature on security market anomalies has evolved since the articulation of the efficient markets hypothesis. These anomalies include the size, January, and weekend effects. The evidence of such anomalies has been based upon returns computed from closing prices.
Ben Branch, David P. Echevarria
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Search, Bargaining and Optimal Asking Prices
Real Estate Economics, 1999This paper analyzes a search‐and‐bargaining model in which the asking price influences the rate at which potential customers arrive to inspect the seller's house, and the buyer's valuation of the asset is not learned until after the seller makes his initial offer (the asking price).
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To Win with 'Smart Beta' Ask If the Price is Right
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2016In our paper — “How Can ‘Smart Beta’ Go Horribly Wrong?” — we show, using U.S. data, that the relative valuation of a strategy (in comparison with its own historical norms) is correlated with the strategy’s subsequent return at a five-year horizon.
Robert D. Arnott +2 more
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