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Confidence and self-attribution bias in an artificial stock market.

ABSTRACT: Using an agent-based model we examine the dynamics of stock price fluctuations and their rates of return in an artificial financial market composed of fundamentalist and chartist agents with and without confidence. We find that chartist agents who are confident generate higher price and rate of return volatilities than those who are not. We also find that kurtosis and skewness are lower in our simulation study of agents who are not confident. We show that the stock price and confidence index-both generated by our model-are cointegrated and that stock price affects confidence index but confidence index does not affect stock price. We next compare the results of our model with the S&P 500 index and its respective stock market confidence index using cointegration and Granger tests. As in our model, we find that stock prices drive their respective confidence indices, but that the opposite relationship, i.e., the assumption that confidence indices drive stock prices, is not significant.

SUBMITTER: Bertella MA

PROVIDER: S-EPMC5322910 | biostudies-literature | 2017

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Confidence and self-attribution bias in an artificial stock market.

Bertella Mario A MA Pires Felipe R FR Rego Henio H A HH Silva Jonathas N JN Vodenska Irena I Stanley H Eugene HE

PloS one 20170223 2

Using an agent-based model we examine the dynamics of stock price fluctuations and their rates of return in an artificial financial market composed of fundamentalist and chartist agents with and without confidence. We find that chartist agents who are confident generate higher price and rate of return volatilities than those who are not. We also find that kurtosis and skewness are lower in our simulation study of agents who are not confident. We show that the stock price and confidence index-bot ...[more]

PMID: 28231255

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