Learning from stock prices and economic growth

A competitive stock market is embedded into a neoclassical growth economy to analyze the interplay between the acquisition of information about firms, its partial revelation through stock prices, capital allocation, and income. The stock market allows investors to share their costly private signals...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Review of financial studies 2014-10, Vol.27 (10), p.2998-3059
1. Verfasser: Peress, Joël
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description A competitive stock market is embedded into a neoclassical growth economy to analyze the interplay between the acquisition of information about firms, its partial revelation through stock prices, capital allocation, and income. The stock market allows investors to share their costly private signals in a cost-effective incentive-compatible way. It contributes to economic growth by raising total factor productivity (TFP). A calibration indicates the effect on TFP to be large but that on income to be modest. Several predictions on the evolution of real and financial variables are derived. Finally, the growth impact of two common forms of investor irrationality, overconfidence and inattention, are analyzed.
doi_str_mv 10.1093/rfs/hhu021
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source Jstor Complete Legacy; Oxford University Press Journals All Titles (1996-Current); EBSCOhost Business Source Complete
subjects Aktienmarkt
Capital investments
Capital stocks
Cost sharing
Economic growth
Economic investment
Financial investments
Income
Information
Investment policy
Investors
Lernen
Productivity
Securities markets
Steady state economies
Stock exchange
Stock markets
Stock prices
Stock shares
Studies
Theorie
Total factor productivity
Unternehmen
Wert
Wirtschaftswachstum
title Learning from stock prices and economic growth
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