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Interest Payments on Money and the Efficiency of Monetary Equilibrium: A Comment on Grandmont and Younes

Review of Economic Studies 1977 44(1), 195
Journal Article Interest Payments on Money and the Efficiency of Monetary Equilibrium: A Comment on Grandmont and Younes Get access Gerhard O. Orosel Gerhard O. Orosel University of Bonn Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Review of Economic Studies, Volume 44, Issue 1, February 1977, Pages 195–196, https://doi.org/10.2307/2296988 Published: 01 February 1977 Article history Received: 01 December 1975 Accepted: 01 July 1976 Published: 01 February 1977

Participation Costs, Trend Chasing, and Volatility of Stock Prices

Review of Financial Studies 1998 11(3), 521-557
[We analyze an overlapping generations model with fixed costs of stock market participation. Participation in the stock market is determined endogenously and covaries positively with preceding innovations in dividends. The equilibrium share price is positively related to market participation of the same period and to information about future dividends. There is "rational trend chasing" in the sense that, although all agents are rational, market participation rises after an increase of the share price and falls after a decrease. Finally, we show that the endogenous fluctuations of market participation lead to increased volatility of the share price.]

Participation Costs, Trend Chasing, and Volatility of Stock Prices

Review of Financial Studies 1998 11(3), 521-557
We analyze an overlapping generations model with fixed costs of stock market participation. Participation in the stock market is determined endogenously and covaries positively with preceding innovations in dividends. The equilibrium share price is positively related to market participation of the same period and to information about future dividends. There is "rational trend chasing" in the sense that, although all agents are rational, market participation rises after an increase of the share price and falls after a decrease. Finally, we show that the endogenous fluctuations of market participation lead to increased volatility of the share price.