Results 21 to 30 of about 953 (161)
Overconfidence in the Market for Lemons [PDF]
We extend Akerlof ’s (1970) “Market for Lemons†by assuming that some buyers are overconfident. Buyers in our model receive a noisy signal about the quality of the good that is at display for sale. Overconfident buyers do not update according to Bayes’
Herweg, Fabian, Müller, Daniel
core +5 more sources
Methods for Population Adjustment with Limited Access to Individual Patient Data: A Review and Simulation Study [PDF]
Population-adjusted indirect comparisons estimate treatment effects when access to individual patient data is limited and there are cross-trial differences in effect modifiers.
Baio, Gianluca +2 more
core +2 more sources
Quantifying noise in survey expectations
Expectations affect economic decisions, and inaccurate expectations are costly. Expectations can be wrong due to either bias (systematic mistakes) or noise (unsystematic mistakes). We develop a framework for quantifying the level of noise in survey expectations. The method is based on the insight that theoretical models of expectation formation predict
Artūras Juodis, Simas Kučinskas
wiley +1 more source
1. A coal and gas outburst experiment under high‐stress condition was carried out. 2. S–GP–T response laws surrounding the burst hole were evaluated. 3. The burst coal distribution characteristics were obtained. Abstract Deep mining will increase the likelihood of coal and gas outburst accidents and do harm to the safety of coal mining.
Bo Zhao +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Overconfidence Across Cultures
Overconfidence is a robust cognitive bias with far-reaching implications, but prior research on cultural differences in overconfidence has been conflicting.
Don A. Moore +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Overconfidence in the Markets for Lemons [PDF]
We extend Akerlof (1970)’s “Market for Lemons” by assuming that some buyers are overconfident. Buyers in our model receive a noisy signal about the quality of the good that is on display for sale.
Herweg, Fabian, Müller, Daniel
core +2 more sources
Climate scientists’ wide prediction intervals may be more likely but are perceived to be less certain [PDF]
The use of interval forecasts allows climate scientists to issue predictions with high levels of certainty even for areas fraught with uncertainty, since wide intervals are objectively more likely to capture the truth than narrow intervals. However, wide
Juanchich, M. +4 more
core +3 more sources
Overconfidence, optimism and entrepreneurship [PDF]
Overconfidence is one of the alleged drivers for market entry. However, establishing its effect is challenging and much of the existing entrepreneurship literature confusingly conflates overconfidence with optimism. In the present study, we use validated
Bernoster, I. (Indy) +3 more
core +2 more sources
Joy leads to overconfidence, and a simple countermeasure [PDF]
Overconfidence has been identified as a source of suboptimal decision making in many real-life domains, with often far-reaching consequences. This study identifies a mechanism that can cause overconfidence and demonstrates a simple, effective ...
A Bechara +109 more
core +4 more sources
Research on Overconfidence in Decision-Making for the Capacity Recovery of Damaged Power Systems
This paper studies the influence of two types of overconfident behavior, overestimation and overprecision, on decision of capacity recovery when power system’s critical capacity is seriously damaged.
Xing Bao
doaj +1 more source

