As far as I understand, this is sadly not fiction, but rather an attempt to simulate media coverage of real events as if they were happening in a country other than the US

…

Has anyone else also noticed (or even better, documented) this bias? Or am I myself biased about it?

Also, has anyone checked how good a proxy Twitter/X actually is/was for purposes of measuring economic sentiment?

My bad, I managed to miss/forget that you’re not one of the coauthors for this paper. 🙈
I better go sleep then 😄

*profits are technically higher from paying employees less, at least in the short run. PV might be too sensitive to chosen projections and/or market valuation of observed changes. In a nutshell, I meant some (medium-term?) metric (combo?) to distinguish cash squeeze from sustainable growth

Do low-pay workers’ earnings not fall (stat. significantly) just because there isn’t enough room above the minimal wages for them to fall?

Also, can anything be said on whether these firms with increased inst. ownership are actually “healthier” (have higher survival rates, success metrics*)?

Still occurs on some (linear? 😉) beaches that I’ve seen, but is IMO increasingly rare even there

Stephen Spiller (@spillersas.bsky.social) reanalyzed multiple open datasets to reveal that “Widely-Used Measures of #Overconfidence Are Confounded With Ability”

Dr. Spiller and the paper are on #Google Scholar: scholar.google.com/citations?vi...

#psychometrics #openScience #cogSci #JDM #assessment

I'm not too experienced, but I've only ever seen i/I or n/N used to denote players in a game. P would sometimes be used as a probability function P() instead of Pr() or, very rarely, for payoffs, and p, together with q, would often be used as a parameter (especially for probabilities or beliefs)