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Behavioral Finance Research Initiative Behavioral Finance is one of the most exciting and controversial areas of research in Economics. It focuses on the psychology and behavior of individual economic agents, and explores the implications for asset pricing, regulation and management. It is, by its nature, interdisciplinary and relies on psychologists, sociologists, behavioral decision theorists, marketing researchers, financial economics, macroeconomists and accounting researchers, among others The Yale ICF behavioral finance research initiative is one of the most active behavioral research programs in the world. The current research agenda includes: Asset pricing: bubbles, momentum, investment sentiment,
psychology of overreaction and underreaction. Participating scholars at Yale include:
Participating scholars from other institutions include:
Selected Publications and Working Papers on Behavioral Finance by ICF Program Participants: Identifying
Investor Sentiment from Price Paths: The Case of Football Betting Are
Some Mutual Funds Managers Better Than Others? Cross-Sectional Patterns in
Behavior and Performance Career
Concerns of Mutual Fund Managers
A Non-Random Walk Down the Main Street: Impact of Price Trends on Trading
Decisions of Individual Investors
The Impact of Clientele Changes: Evidence from Stock Splits
Up Close and Personal: An Individual Level Analysis of the Disposition Effect Daily
Momentum and Contrarian Behavior of Index Fund Investors Equity
Portfolio Diversification Investor
Sentiment in Japanese and U.S. Daily Mutual Fund Flows Short
Sale Constraints and Stock Returns Why
do Biased Heuristics Approximate Bayes Rule in Double Auctions? Management
Controls, Expectations, Common Knowledge and Culture
Stock Market as a 'Beauty Contest': Investor Beliefs and Price Bubbles sans
Dividend Anchors An
Economic Approach to the Psychology of Change: Amnesia, Inertia, and Impulsiveness
On
the Evolution of Overconfidence and Entrepreneurs
Views of Financial Economists on the Equity Premium and on Professional Controversies
Momentum Investing and Business Cycle Risk: Evidence from Pole to Pole
The Dynamics of Institutional and Individual Trading
Daily Cross-border Equity Flows: Pushed or Pulled?
Distance, Language, and Culture Bias: The Role of Investor Sophistication
Momentum Investment Strategies, Portfolio Performance, and Herding: A Study
of Mutual Fund Behavior
The Disposition Effect and Momentum
Doctoral Student Research include:
Rebels, Conformists, Contrarians and Momentum Traders
Behavior and Performance of Investment Newsletters Analysts
The Local Bias of Individual Investors
Data Resources for ICF Fellows International Center for Finance Stock Market Confidence IndicesRelated Links of Interest Conferences on Behavioral Finance organized by Robert Shiller and Richard Thaler since 1991. | ||||||||||||
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