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Limited Stock Market Participation and the Equity Premium
Valery Polkovnichenko University of Texas at Dallas - School of Management - Department of Finance & Managerial Economics December 2001 Abstract: In this paper I study the implications of limited stock market participation for the equity premium. If all agents are receiving labor income and there is a small fixed cost of trading equities, then those agents with relatively low labor income choose not to participate in equity market. Because of limited risk sharing, the equity premium is higher, but only slightly higher, than in a model without frictions and full equity market participation. Thus, limited stock market participation does not resolve the equity premium puzzle.
Keywords: limited stock market participation, equity premium JEL Classifications: G12 Working Paper SeriesDate posted: December 17, 2001 ; Last revised: January 07, 2002Suggested CitationContact Information
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