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Subjective expectations and house prices / Jeppe Bro and Jonas N. Eriksen.

By: Bro, JeppeContributor(s): Eriksen, Jonas NMaterial type: ArticleArticlePublication details: Amsterdam : Elsevier B.V., 2025. ISSN: 0378-4266Subject(s): House prices -- United States | House prices -- Subjective expectations | Research | Quantitative research | Journal articles (Open access)Online resources: Click here to access online In: Journal of Banking & Finance , volume 172, 1-17 pages, (March 2025).Summary: Abstract : We study U.S. house price movements using a variance decomposition based on subjective expectations data from the University of Michigan’s Survey of Consumers. We find that households’ subjective cash flow (income) expectations account for the dominant share of the overall variation in house prices, whereas subjective discount rate (return) expectations are insignificant. This finding is robust across different samples and subgroups based on home ownership, census regions, income, and age. This contrasts previous evidence from VAR-based models for rational expectations. Households’ ex post forecast errors and ex ante expectational errors are predictable from housing market information and credit conditions.
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Abstract : We study U.S. house price movements using a variance decomposition based on subjective expectations data from the University of Michigan’s Survey of Consumers. We find that households’ subjective cash flow (income) expectations account for the dominant share of the overall variation in house prices, whereas subjective discount rate (return) expectations are insignificant. This finding is robust across different samples and subgroups based on home ownership, census regions, income, and age. This contrasts previous evidence from VAR-based models for rational expectations. Households’ ex post forecast errors and ex ante expectational errors are predictable from housing market information and credit conditions.

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