2015
DOI: 10.17016/feds.2015.105
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Measuring Ambiguity Aversion

Abstract: We confront the generalized recursive smooth ambiguity aversion preferences of Klibanoff, Marinacci, and Mukerji (2005, 2009) with data using Bayesian methods introduced by Gallant and McCulloch (2009) to close two existing gaps in the literature. First, we use macroeconomic and financial data to estimate the size of ambiguity aversion as well as other structural parameters in a representative-agent consumption-based asset pricing model. Second, we use estimated structural parameters to investigate asset prici… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Li & Janssen (2018) find that the disposition effect, the reluctance to realize losses and the eagerness to realize gains, can lead investors to underreact to signal realizations about an ambiguous asset. There is a lot of empirical and theoretical research on ambiguity and asset pricing, e.g., Chen & Epstein (2002), Cao et al (2005), Gollier (2011), Illeditsch (2011), Easley et al (2014), Jeong et al (2015), Gallant et al (2015), Bianchi & Tallon (2018), Brenner & Izhakian (2018). Much of this literature argues that ambiguity aversion leads to a higher equity premium in asset markets.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Li & Janssen (2018) find that the disposition effect, the reluctance to realize losses and the eagerness to realize gains, can lead investors to underreact to signal realizations about an ambiguous asset. There is a lot of empirical and theoretical research on ambiguity and asset pricing, e.g., Chen & Epstein (2002), Cao et al (2005), Gollier (2011), Illeditsch (2011), Easley et al (2014), Jeong et al (2015), Gallant et al (2015), Bianchi & Tallon (2018), Brenner & Izhakian (2018). Much of this literature argues that ambiguity aversion leads to a higher equity premium in asset markets.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Third, our paper is related to the literature on ambiguity and the empirical distributional properties of financial market data. There is a lot of empirical and theoretical research on ambiguity and asset pricing, e.g., Chen and Epstein (2002), Cao et al (2005), Gollier (2011), Illeditsch (2011), Jeong et al (2015), Gallant et al (2015), Bianchi et al (2018), Brenner and Izhakian (2018). Much of this literature argues that ambiguity aversion leads to a higher equity premium in asset markets.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%