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Behavioral biases and cognitive reflection [PDF]
Economics Letters, 2009 In a large-scale laboratory experiment, we investigate whether subjects' scores on the cognitive reflection test (CRT) are related to their susceptibility to the base rate fallacy, the conservatism bias, overconfidence, and the endowment effect.
Eva I. Hoppe, David J. Kusterer
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Institutional Investor Behavioral Biases: Syntheses of Theory and Evidence
Management Research Review, 2017 Purpose This paper aims to review the theory and empirical evidence of institutional investor behavioral biases in the lenses of behavioral finance paradigm. It surveys the research specifically focusing on behavioral biases among institutional investors
Haslindar Ibrahim +2 more
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Review of Law & Economics, 2021
Abstract Empirical and experimental evidence shows that individuals exhibit behavioral biases in their decision-making processes that depart from the full rationality paradigm. This paper discusses the effectiveness of alternative debiasing strategies, designed to induce socially preferable outcomes. Following Jolls, C. and Sunstein, C.R.
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Abstract Empirical and experimental evidence shows that individuals exhibit behavioral biases in their decision-making processes that depart from the full rationality paradigm. This paper discusses the effectiveness of alternative debiasing strategies, designed to induce socially preferable outcomes. Following Jolls, C. and Sunstein, C.R.
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Behavioral Biases and Investment
Review of Finance, 2005Abstract We investigate the way investors react to prior gains/losses. We directly examine investor reactions to different definitions of gains and losses (i.e., overall wealth, paper gains and losses, and realized capital gains and losses) and investigate how gains and losses in one category of wealth (e.g., real estate) affect ...
Massimo Massa, Andrei Simonov
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AIMR Conference Proceedings, 1995
Alphas have two sources—unique information or the ability to exploit somebody else’s behavioral bias. The research reported here explored the relationship of low and high predictability (past forecast errors of earnings per share) to investor returns. Surprisingly, high-predictability stocks provided higher returns with substantially less risk than low-
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Alphas have two sources—unique information or the ability to exploit somebody else’s behavioral bias. The research reported here explored the relationship of low and high predictability (past forecast errors of earnings per share) to investor returns. Surprisingly, high-predictability stocks provided higher returns with substantially less risk than low-
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Complementarity of behavioral biases
Theory and Decision, 2011zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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