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SSRN Electronic Journal, 2018
This paper sheds light on the choice of framing in investors’ portfolio decisions by exploiting variations in the disposition effect—specifically, we examine how investors trade in response to stock-level versus portfolio-level gains. First, we show that the disposition effect is stronger when the portfolio is at a loss and nearly disappears when the ...
Li An, Baolian Wang
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This paper sheds light on the choice of framing in investors’ portfolio decisions by exploiting variations in the disposition effect—specifically, we examine how investors trade in response to stock-level versus portfolio-level gains. First, we show that the disposition effect is stronger when the portfolio is at a loss and nearly disappears when the ...
Li An, Baolian Wang
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The Review of Financial Studies, 2015
When investors sell one asset and quickly buy another (“reinvestment days”), their trades suggest the original mental account is not closed, but is instead rolled into the new asset. Investors display a rolled disposition effect, selling the new position when its value exceeds the investment in the original position.
Cary Frydman +2 more
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When investors sell one asset and quickly buy another (“reinvestment days”), their trades suggest the original mental account is not closed, but is instead rolled into the new asset. Investors display a rolled disposition effect, selling the new position when its value exceeds the investment in the original position.
Cary Frydman +2 more
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Journal of Behavioral Decision Making, 1999
Mental accounting is the set of cognitive operations used by individuals and households to organize, evaluate, and keep track of financial activities. Making use of research on this topic over the past decade, this paper summarizes the current state of our knowledge about how people engage in mental accounting activities.
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Mental accounting is the set of cognitive operations used by individuals and households to organize, evaluate, and keep track of financial activities. Making use of research on this topic over the past decade, this paper summarizes the current state of our knowledge about how people engage in mental accounting activities.
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Mental accounting: a systematic review
Estudos do ISCA, 2017This study was motivated by the need to characterize scientific research on the "Mental Accounting" construct in the period 1900 to 2015. Mental Accounting is a branch of Accounting science that aims at guiding individuals to make financial decisions as successful enterprises. Discussion of this topic is usually based on the Perspective Theory.
Cruz, Ione +3 more
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Mental Accounting in Childhood
Citizenship, Social and Economics Education, 1998The purpose of this study was to investigate the development of mental accounts. Of particular concern was how mental accounts function in the everyday life of children and how children deal with money matters. Sixty children from three age groups (5–6, 8–9 and 11–12) were individually interviewed about their financial situation (e.g. sources of money,
Paul Webley, Zarrea Plaisier
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Accountability in mental health nursing
British Journal of Nursing, 1994Professionalisation of nursing has played a part in making accountability more implicit for nurses in terms of clinical autonomy. Mental health nurses therefore need to be clear about the principles on which they base their practice. This article considers these issues in terms of ethics, the client's perspective and clinical implications.
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Governance of mental healthcare: Fragmented accountability
Social Science & Medicine, 2020Within international healthcare systems the neglect of mental health and challenge in shifting from institutional to community care have been recurrent themes. In analysing the challenges, we focus on the case study of Canada by exploring the manner in which health law and policy evolved to inhibit community-based mental healthcare, and compare the ...
Mary E, Wiktorowicz +4 more
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Mental accounting and categorization
Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, 1992Abstract Mental accounting is an oft-discussed type of decision framing in which individuals are hypothesized to form psychological accounts of the advantages and disadvantages of an event or option. Most discussions of mental accounting have focused on the consequences of framing decisions in this manner rather than on the processes underlying ...
Pamela W Henderson, Robert A Peterson
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MENTAL ACCOUNTABILITY UNDER MILITARY LAW
American Journal of Psychiatry, 1946In conclusion and to answer more particularly the questions listed at the beginning of this article, it should be observed that military justice in determining the issue of mental accountability is not controlled by any conventional, legal or medical definition of sanity and that certainly it is not restricted to the concepts of the English law of one ...
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This chapter explores the concept of “mental accounting,” first introduced by Richard Thaler, and its influence on financial behaviors. It aims to understand how mental categorization of finances affects decisions related to spending, saving, and debt management.
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