Consumer expectations : micro foundations and macro impact / Richard Thomas Curtin.

By:

Curtin, Richard Thomas [author.]

Material type: Text

text

Media type:

unmediated

Carrier type:

volume

ISBN:

9781107004696 (hardback)
9780521181136 (paperback)

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

658.8/342 23

LOC classification:

HF5415.32 .C86 2019

Other classification:

BUS069000

Summary: "Expected outcomes offer no new information. Results that are unexpected challenge orthodox views. While most discrepancies are resolved upon detailed examination, the few that remain have the potential to lead to a new understanding of human behavior. Over the past four decades, I have held a unique position that has allowed me to directly observe how people form and act on their economic expectations as the director of the University of Michigan's consumer sentiment surveys. I initially resisted the startling implications of my observations as they were in inconsistent with accepted theories in economics and psychology"-- Provided by publisher.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	Symbiosis School for Liberal Arts	658.8342/CUR (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		SSLA-B-10186

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Previous	658.8340/SPO Digital Analytics For Marketing	658.834/TAN Analytics and dynamic customer strategy : Big profits from big data	658.8342 CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR	658.8342/CUR Consumer expectations :	658.8342/LOU CONSUMER BEHAVIOR	658.8/343082 What women want :	658.85 The Mackay MBA of selling in the real world /	Next

"Expected outcomes offer no new information. Results that are unexpected challenge orthodox views. While most discrepancies are resolved upon detailed examination, the few that remain have the potential to lead to a new understanding of human behavior. Over the past four decades, I have held a unique position that has allowed me to directly observe how people form and act on their economic expectations as the director of the University of Michigan's consumer sentiment surveys. I initially resisted the startling implications of my observations as they were in inconsistent with accepted theories in economics and psychology"-- Provided by publisher.

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