We study how US consumers' house price expectations respond to verbal and non-verbal communication about interest rate changes using several large online surveys. Verbal communication about interest rate hikes leads to little response of average house price expectations but large heterogeneity...

Using a large-scale online survey experiment, we study the effects of changes in three borrower-based macroprudential policy tools, residential loan-to-value (LTV), debt-to-income, and buy-to-let LTV ratio, on British consumers’ housing market expectations. A policy loosening generally leads...

The paper develops and estimates a stock pricing model with sentiment shocks to stock price forecasts and learning about stock prices by investors which replicates several survey evidence on stock price forecasts along with a standard set of asset pricing facts for the United States. A unique...

Using survey forecast data, we study if professional forecasters utilize long-run co-integration relationships among macroeconomic variables to forecast future as postulated in workhorse stochastic growth models. There exists a significant heterogeneity among forecasters, the majority of whom do...

This paper documents new evidence that survey forecasts of stock prices are not anchored by forecasts of economic fundamentals in US stock markets. This evidence is at odds with a wide range of asset pricing models with various information assumptions. The paper develops and estimates a stock...

Standard rational expectations stock pricing models typically imply that agents use the long-run cointegration relation between stock price and fundamentals to forecast future stock prices. Do survey stock market forecasts support this implication? We find that survey stock price forecasts are...