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Gender differences in financial risk tolerance [PDF]

Journal of Economic Psychology, 2017
Abstract The purpose of this research is to explore gender differences in financial risk tolerance using a large, nationally representative dataset, the Survey of Consumer Finances. The impact of the explanatory variables in the model is allowed to differ between men and women to decompose gender differences in financial risk tolerance.
Rui Yao, Patti J Fisher
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Financial Risk Tolerance: Malaysia

Economics, Finance, Business and Management, 2019
Financial risk tolerance (FRT) is a matter adamant in understanding the underlying issues of financial decisions, in that, it is an important component of investment. The demographic variables; age, gender, income level and birth order are explored in this study to see if there are any significant differences across each of the variables.
Maengkom Audrey, Bavani Chandra Kumar
openaire   +1 more source

The Brighter Side of Financial Risk: Financial Risk Tolerance and Wealth

Journal of Family and Economic Issues, 2003
Investors who accept a greater degree of financial risk expect to benefit from higher returns and greater wealth over time. This study explores the relationship between net worth and net financial assets and risk tolerance using data from the 1998 Survey of Consumer Finances.
Michael S. Finke, Sandra J. Huston
openaire   +1 more source

Gender Differences in Financial Risk Taking: The Role of Financial Literacy and Risk Tolerance

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2016
We study financial risk taking via standard and sophisticated financial investments. Using survey data on 2,047 individuals, we find that standard investments are strongly associated with both actual and perceived financial literacy for men, but only with actual literacy for women.
Christina E. Bannier, Milena Neubert
openaire   +1 more source

Psychological Antecedents of Financial Risk Tolerance

The Journal of Wealth Management, 2020
Research indicates that financial risk tolerance (FRT) is a subjective and complex phenomenon and may diverge from individual to individual based on their demographics, genetic makeup, socioeconomic profiles, personality types, and psychological constructs.
Heena Thanki, Anushree Karani, Anil Kumar Goyal   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

A longitudinal study of financial risk tolerance

Journal of Economic Psychology, 2012
Abstract Academics are divided as to whether financial risk tolerance is an enduring psychological trait and as a consequence is less likely to change over the life of an individual, or a variable psychological state which varies readily in response to internal and external influences. In this study we report the findings of a longitudinal study that
Gerhard Van de Venter, David Michayluk, Geoff Davey   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Financial Risk Tolerance

2016
This chapter provides an overview of the important role financial risk tolerance plays in shaping consumer financial decisions. A review of normative and descriptive models of risk tolerance is provided. Additional discussion regarding the measurement of risk tolerance is also presented.
openaire   +1 more source

Financial Risk Tolerance: A Literature Review

Siddhant- A Journal of Decision Making, 2014
The construct of risk tolerance or an individual's attitude towards accepting risk has implications for financial service providers as well as investors. The financial service providers should be aware of the attitude and needs of their clients, including their investment objectives, investment experience and desired financial risk tolerance.
Sasmita Mishra, Manit Mishra
openaire   +1 more source

Subjective and Objective Financial Knowledge and Their Associations with Financial Risk Tolerance

Journal of Financial Counseling and Planning, 2023
This article examines the relationship between the financial risk-taking behavior of individual investors and their subjective and objective knowledge. The data come from multiple waves of surveys conducted by the National Financial Capability Study between 2009 and 2018.
Abdullah Noman, Lanlan Chu, Mohammad Rahman   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Projection Bias and Financial Risk Tolerance

Journal of Behavioral Finance, 2004
Behavioral finance theories explain "why" individuals exhibit behaviors that do not maximize expected utility. This study explores how projection bias, as explained by regret theory, may shape financial risk tolerance attitudes. The results suggest that gender, income, and stock market price changes, as measured by the NASDAQ, the Dow Jones Industrial ...
John Grable, Ruth Lytton, Barbara O'Neill   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source