In my dissertation, I explain different asset price anomalies in the financial market by characterizing the information sets of those who interact within it. In particular, I study the effects of facing a restriction on the volume of information that an actor can process. For this purpose, I construct the analysis from a financial market microstructure perspective, where a group of investors has access to inside information about the traded assets. I find that these anomalies can originate when a rational agent faces a constraint on the information volume they can process. The dissertation contains results when investors and price-setting agents face this restriction.
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