Results 1 to 10 of about 317 (132)
Myopic Loss Aversion under Ambiguity and Gender Effects. [PDF]
Experimental evidence suggests that the frequency with which individuals get feedback information on their investments has an effect on their risk-taking behavior.
Iñigo Iturbe-Ormaetxe +2 more
doaj +9 more sources
Myopic loss aversion: Potential causes of replication failures [PDF]
This paper presents two studies on narrow bracketing and myopic loss aversion. The first study shows that the tendency to segregate multiple gambles is eliminated if subjects face a certainty equivalent or a probability equivalent task instead of a ...
Alexander Klos
doaj +5 more sources
Debiasing through experience sampling: The case of myopic loss aversion
We introduce a training intervention based on a novel tool to mitigate behavior consistent with myopic loss aversion (MLA). We present the results of a large-scale online experiment with 894 student participants. The study featured a two-step debiasing training intervention based on experience sampling and a subsequent elicitation of MLA. We found that
René Schwaiger
exaly +3 more sources
Evaluating Myopic Loss Aversion of Forestland Owners [PDF]
Attracting forestland owners to participate in carbon markets can be challenging for several reasons including offset price volatility, legislative uncertainties, high costs of offset project development, long contract lengths, and landowners’ risk preferences.
Mustapha Alhassan, Marzieh Motallebi
exaly +2 more sources
For loss averse investors, a sequence of risky investments looks less attractive if it is evaluated myopically—an effect called myopic loss aversion (MLA). The consequences of this effect have been confirmed in several experiments and its robustness is largely undisputed.
Stefan Zeisberger, Martin Weber
exaly +3 more sources
The Consequences of Narrow Framing for Risk Taking: A Stress Test of Myopic Loss Aversion [PDF]
Narrow bracketing in combination with loss aversion has been shown to reduce individual risk taking. This is known as myopic loss aversion (MLA) and has been corroborated by many studies. Recent evidence has contested this notion, indicating that MLA’s applicability is confined to highly artificial settings.
Stefan Zeisberger, René Schwaiger
exaly +4 more sources
The Effect of Investors' Myopic Loss Aversions (MLA) on Iinvestments in Stocks in Tehran Stock Exchange [PDF]
Given the importance of the growth and development of the capital market in a country, knowing the factors that affect people's equity investment can help Capital market development and growth.
Mohammad Hasan Ebrahimi Sarv Olia +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Do MTurkers exhibit myopic loss aversion?
We present results from a highly powered online experiment with 937 participants on Amazon Mechanical Turk (MTurk) that examined whether MTurkers exhibit myopic loss aversion (MLA). The experiment consisted of measuring MLA-compliant behavior in two between-subjects treatments that differed only regarding the risk profile of the risky asset employed ...
Rene Schwaiger, Laura Hueber
openaire +3 more sources
This study aims to test the adaptive market hypothesis by using the myopic behavior of investors as a new proxy. The data have been taken from New York Stock Exchange from December 1994 to December 2020.
Umara Noreen +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Myopic Loss Aversion: Information Feedback vs. Investment Flexibility [PDF]
We experimentally disentangle the effect of information feedback from the effect of investment flexibility on the investment behavior of a myopically loss averse investor. Our findings show that varying the information condition alone suffices to induce behavior that is in line with the hypothesis of Myopic Loss Aversion.
Charles Bellemare +3 more
openaire +5 more sources

