Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Canice Prendergast, Lars Stole (1996)
Impetuous Youngsters and Jaded Old-Timers: Acquiring a Reputation for LearningJournal of Political Economy, 104
R. Filman (1999)
Professional AdviceIEEE Internet Computing, 3
Kent Osband (1989)
Optimal Forecasting IncentivesJournal of Political Economy, 97
Bengt Holmstrom (1980)
On The Theory of Delegation
Adam Brandenburger, Ben Polak (1996)
When Managers Cover Their Posteriors: Making the Decisions the Market Wants to SeeThe RAND Journal of Economics, 27
Bengt Holmstrom (1999)
Managerial Incentive Problems: A Dynamic PerspectiveThe Review of Economic Studies, 66
Robert Gertner, Bengt Holmstrom
Herd Behavior and Investment
Douglas Bernheim (1994)
A Theory of ConformityJournal of Political Economy, 102
J. Geanakoplos, David Pearce, E. Stacchetti (1989)
Psychological games and sequential rationalityGames and Economic Behavior, 1
A. Prat (2002)
The Wrong Kind of TransparencySTICERD: Theoretical Economics (TE) (Topic)
M. Bayarri, M. Degroot (1989)
Optimal Reporting of PredictionsJournal of the American Statistical Association, 84
Paul Milgrom (1981)
Good News and Bad News: Representation Theorems and ApplicationsThe Bell Journal of Economics, 12
Gaining Weight : A Bayesian Approach
J. Sobel (1985)
A Theory of CredibilityThe Review of Economic Studies, 52
Wei Li (2004)
Mind Changes in the Design of Reporting Protocols
M. Ottaviani, A. Prat (2001)
The Value of Public Information in MonopolyAccounting, Management and Information Technologies
M. Ottaviani, P. Sørensen (2003)
Professional advice ∗
Brett Trueman (1994)
Analyst Forecasts and Herding BehaviorReview of Financial Studies, 7
K. Parthasarathy (1967)
PROBABILITY MEASURES IN A METRIC SPACE
M. Ottaviani, P. Sørensen (2001)
Information aggregation in debate: who should speak first? ☆Journal of Public Economics, 81
Christopher Avery, J. Chevalier (1999)
Herding over the careerEconomics Letters, 63
Gilat Levy (2004)
Anti-herding and strategic consultationEuropean Economic Review, 48
Bengt Holmstrom, J. Costa (1986)
Managerial Incentives and Capital ManagementQuarterly Journal of Economics, 101
(2000)
AModel of Expertise.
H. Cai, Joseph Wang (2006)
Overcommunication in strategic information transmission gamesGames Econ. Behav., 56
V. Crawford, J. Sobel (1982)
STRATEGIC INFORMATION TRANSMISSIONEconometrica, 50
M. Boyer, R. Kihlstrom (1984)
Bayesian Models in Economic Theory
Jerry Green, Nancy Stokey (1980)
A two-person game of information transmissionJ. Econ. Theory, 135
Eric Zitzewitz (2001)
Opinion-Producing Agents: Career Concerns and ExaggerationCapital Markets: Asset Pricing & Valuation eJournal
(1998)
Learning and the Market for Information.
M. Effinger, Mattias Polborn (2001)
Herding and anti-herding: A model of reputational differentiationEuropean Economic Review, 45
M. Battaglini (2002)
Multiple Referrals and Multidimensional Cheap Talk
M. Ottaviani, P. Sørensen (2000)
Herd behavior and investment: CommentThe American Economic Review, 90
R. Bénabou, G. Laroque (1992)
Using Privileged Information to Manipulate Markets: Insiders, Gurus, and CredibilityQuarterly Journal of Economics, 107
C. Genest, J. Zidek (1986)
Combining Probability Distributions: A Critique and an Annotated BibliographyStatistical Science, 1
(2000)
OTTAVIANI AND SØRENSEN
M. Ottaviani, P. Sørensen (2001)
The Strategy of Professional ForecastingEconometrics eJournal
M. Dewatripont, I. Jewitt, J. Tirole (1999)
The economics of career concerns, part I: Comparing information structuresThe Review of Economic Studies, 66
B. Rao, K. Parthasarathy (1967)
Probability measures on metric spaces
V. Zarnowitz (1967)
An appraisal of short-term economic forecasts
E. Lehmann (1988)
Comparing Location ExperimentsAnnals of Statistics, 16
Eric Fox (1991)
Bayesian Statistics 3Technometrics, 33
Daniel Seidmann (1990)
Effective cheap talk with conflicting interestsJournal of Economic Theory, 50
We analyze information reporting by a privately informed expert concerned about being perceived to have accurate information. When the expert's reputation is updated on the basis of the report as well as the realized state, the expert typically does not wish to truthfully reveal the signal observed. The incentives to deviate from truth telling are characterized and shown to depend on the information structure. In equilibrium, experts can credibly communicate only part of their information. Our results also hold when experts have private information about their own accuracy and care about their reputation relative to others.
The Rand Journal of Economics – Wiley
Published: Mar 1, 2006
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.