Basically, Predictive Plus-Minus is a version of Advanced Plus-Minus in which scores are reverted toward a mean, where the mean depends on both the methodological quality of the pollster and the recency of its polls.

Source: https://fivethirtyeight.com/methodology/how-our-pollster-ratings-work/

One may suggest that this verdict is underpinned by a kind of recency bias – “It’s a new movie, so the writer is still reeling from the hype and excitement,” but that’s not the case here.

Source: https://www.bellanaija.com/2023/04/gideon-chukuemeka-gangs-of-lagos/

One of the problems I run into most frequently in Washington’s foreign-policy community is recency bias—or, to put it less charitably, an obliviousness to any history that falls outside the narrow post-World War II experiences of U.S. policymakers.

Source: https://foreignpolicy.com/2023/12/23/podcast-tv-movie-recommendations-staff-columnist-foreign-policy-2023/

These data rankings are produced from scores in five areas: Base year recency, Standard of National Accounts SNA version, Informal economy size; research resources available, and the likelihood of Government interference.

Source: https://www.pulse.ng/business/international/top-10-african-countries-with-the-most-transparent-gdp-data/5g1ndbw