Abstract
This study investigates how information about soil pollution affects market behavior. We will conduct a randomized controlled trial (RCT) to examine how different forms of information disclosure (private vs public) affect decisions by intermediaries, sellers, and buyers. The experiment is designed to identify both direct effects of information on treated units and general equilibrium spillovers to untreated units. By varying the recipient of private information, we also test how asymmetric access to environmental information shapes strategic behavior. The results will contribute to our understanding of market responses to environmental information, the behavioral consequences of selective transparency, and the design of information disclosure policies.