@misc{10481/31510, year = {2008}, url = {http://hdl.handle.net/10481/31510}, abstract = {This paper provides experimental evidence on how players predict end game effects in a linear public good game. Our regression analysis yields a measure of the relative importance of priors and signals on subjects’ beliefs and let us conclude that, first, the weight of the signal is relatively unimportant, while priors have a large weight and, second, priors are the same for all periods. Hence, subjects do not expect end game effects and they do very little updating of beliefs.}, organization = {María Paz Espinosa acknowledges financial aid from MEC (SEJ2006-06309/ECON) and Gobierno Vasco, DEUI (IT-313-07); Pablo Brañas-Garza from DGCYT (SEJ2007-62081/ECON).}, publisher = {Universidad de Granada. Departamento de Teoría e Historia Económica}, keywords = {Public good game}, keywords = {End game effect}, keywords = {Beliefs}, title = {Unraveling public good games}, author = {Brañas Garza, Pablo and Espinosa, María Paz}, }