Why should we be interested in macroeconomic survey expectations? This
important book offers an in-depth treatment of this question from a
point of view not covered in existing works on time-series econometrics
and forecasting. Clements presents the nature of survey data, addresses
some of the difficulties posed by the way in which survey expectations
are elicited and considers the evaluation of point predictions and
probability distributions. He outlines how, from a behavioural
perspective, surveys offer insight into how economic agents form their
expectations.