The Quarterly Journal of Economics · 1993 · 464 citations · 6 references
BusinessEconomicsFinanceAsset PricingFinancial EconometricsFinancial EconomicsAsset Pricing EmpiricsAsset Pricing TheoryAsset Return ModelingCapital Asset PricingMarket AnomaliesVolatility ModelingDividend Yield AnomalyEquity Return PredictabilityFinancial Market VolatilityLearning In MarketsStock Market AnomaliesStock Market ReturnsVolatilityVolatility Modelling
Two of the most discussed anomalies in the financial literature are the predictability of excess returns and the excess volatility of stock prices. Learning effects on stock price dynamics are an intuitive candidate to explain these empirical findings: estimation uncertainty may increase volatility of stock prices and an estimate of the dividend growth rate that is, say, lower than the “true” value tends to increase the dividend yield and capital gain. Simulations of learning effects in a present value model confirm that learning may help to explain excess volatility and predictability of stock returns.
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Dividend yields and expected stock returns
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Robert Barsky, J. Bradford De Long · The Quarterly Journal of Economics · 1993 · 413 citations