Herding Behavior in Prediction Markets: Evidence from UK Financial Spread-Trading Markets

dc.contributor.authorChung-Ching Tai
dc.contributor.authorSarist Gulthawatvichai
dc.contributor.authorMing‐Chien Sung
dc.contributor.authorJ.E.V. Johnson
dc.contributor.authorJeremy Eng‐Tuck Cheah
dc.date.accessioned2026-05-08T19:22:16Z
dc.date.issued2023-7-19
dc.description.abstractWe contrast the degree (strong vs. weak), nature (interaction between more and less informed traders; MI and LI, respectively), and patterns of herding behavior (via their feedback strategies) among MI and LI traders and their speed of reaction to shifts in trading by these groups. This is achieved by analyzing individual investment records of 1,943 traders in UK spread-trading markets (2010–2012). We find that herding is far more prevalent than previous studies suggest, particularly among LI; herding activities of MI and LI are related, and the means used to distinguish MI and LI needs to be considered carefully.
dc.identifier.doi10.5750/jpm.v17i1.2037
dc.identifier.urihttps://dspace.kmitl.ac.th/handle/123456789/18452
dc.publisherThe Journal of Prediction Markets
dc.subjectFinancial Markets and Investment Strategies
dc.subjectComplex Systems and Time Series Analysis
dc.subjectStock Market Forecasting Methods
dc.titleHerding Behavior in Prediction Markets: Evidence from UK Financial Spread-Trading Markets
dc.typeArticle

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