Results 11 to 20 of about 200,350 (299)
Bubble, Bubble, Where's the Housing Bubble? [PDF]
HOUSING PRICES HAVE risen by about 50 percent in the past five years, and more than 100 percent in some hot markets. Many knowledgeable observers believe that the United States is in the midst of a speculative bubble in residential real estate prices that rivals the dot-com bubble of the 1990s and that will have a similarly unhappy conclusion.
Margaret Hwang Smith, Gary Smith
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In an attempt to clean up an unruly literature, we specify the necessary and sufficient conditions for household optimality in a model where money is the only financial asset and provide the relevant proofs. We use our results to analyze when deflationary bubbles can and cannot exist.
Willem H. Buiter, Anne C. Sibert
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AbstractSmith et al. (Econometrica 56(5):1119, 1988) reported large bubbles and crashes in experimental asset markets, a result that has been replicated many times. Here we test whether the occurrence of bubbles depends on the experimental subjects’ cognitive sophistication.
Ciril Bosch-Rosa+2 more
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We introduce noisy information in the determination of stock prices. Agents receive a noisy signal about the structural shock driving future dividend variations. The resulting equilibrium stock price includes a transitory component { the \noise bubble" { which can be responsible for boom and bust episodes unrelated to economic fundamentals.
Forni, Mario+3 more
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The role of the bubble–bubble interaction on radial pulsations of bubbles
Using a model that with or without considering the interaction between bubbles through the radiated pressure waves, numerical simulations of cavitation bubbles have been performed in order to study the effect of the bubble-bubble interaction on radial pulsations of bubbles. Comparing the results obtained by with or without considering the bubble-bubble
Yang Shen+3 more
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What risks do asset price bubbles pose for the economy? This paper studies bubbles in housing and equity markets in 17 countries over the past 140 years. History shows that not all bubbles are alike. Some have enormous costs for the economy, while others blow over. We demonstrate that what makes some bubbles more dangerous than others is credit.
Oscar Jorda+2 more
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BUBBLES HERE, BUBBLES THERE, BUBBLES EVERYWHERE
A 68-year-old male with a history of diabetes mellitus, hypertension and end stage renal disease, presented with sudden onset left sided weakness during dialysis. The patient was comfortable with normal vital signs and had an isolated left sided hemiparesis.
Deepthi Vodnala+2 more
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Are Bitcoin bubbles predictable? Combining a generalized Metcalfe’s Law and the Log-Periodic Power Law Singularity model [PDF]
We develop a strong diagnostic for bubbles and crashes in Bitcoin, by analysing the coincidence (and its absence) of fundamental and technical indicators.
Spencer Wheatley+4 more
doaj +1 more source
This research uses a swirl type MBG (MBG) with the gap variation between the air nozzle and the outlet of 1, 5 and10 mm. In this experiment, we used a tangential inlet of 25 mm and an outlet of 20 mm with a water flow rate of 20 – 70 l/min and an air ...
Drajat Indah Mawarni+3 more
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