Effects of financial and demographic variables on risk tolerance were estimated for households with an employed respondent in the 1992 Survey of Consumer Finances. Logistic regression analysis showed that female headed households were less likely to be risk tolerant than otherwise similar households with a male head or a married couple. Differences in risk tolerance by gender/marital status, ethnic group and education could be due to differences in understanding of the nature of risk. KEY WORDS: risk tolerance, individual investors, Survey of Consumer Finance
This paper examines the relationship between demographic factors such as gender, age, marital status...
Purpose – Using a very large sample of psychometrically derived risk profiles of adult Australians, ...
In this chapter, the author examines the influence of gender on financial risk tolerance. The risk t...
This study examines the relationship between a psychometrically derived measure of subjective financ...
Every investor and investment planner talk about risk tolerance and what people think is appropriate...
This paper presents a series of path models that were developed to test whether financial risk toler...
Differences in husbands ’ and wives ’ tolerance for financial risk were analyzed, including an inves...
The statistics has shown that men and women have different investing strategies, where men tend to...
PostprintThe purpose of this research is to explore gender differences in financial risk tolerance u...
AbstractFinancial risk tolerance is the level of risk that a client believes they are willing to acc...
This paper analyzes the capability of individuals to accurately estimate risk tolerance. Using...
Using data from a survey alliance between Kiplinger's Personal Finance Magazine, PBS's Nightly Busin...
In this study, researcher attempted to study the association of the Demographic and Investor profile...
We analyze a large database of psychometrically derived financial risk tolerance scores (RTS) and as...
Financial risk tolerance is certainly an important topic for researchers, investors and personal fin...
This paper examines the relationship between demographic factors such as gender, age, marital status...
Purpose – Using a very large sample of psychometrically derived risk profiles of adult Australians, ...
In this chapter, the author examines the influence of gender on financial risk tolerance. The risk t...
This study examines the relationship between a psychometrically derived measure of subjective financ...
Every investor and investment planner talk about risk tolerance and what people think is appropriate...
This paper presents a series of path models that were developed to test whether financial risk toler...
Differences in husbands ’ and wives ’ tolerance for financial risk were analyzed, including an inves...
The statistics has shown that men and women have different investing strategies, where men tend to...
PostprintThe purpose of this research is to explore gender differences in financial risk tolerance u...
AbstractFinancial risk tolerance is the level of risk that a client believes they are willing to acc...
This paper analyzes the capability of individuals to accurately estimate risk tolerance. Using...
Using data from a survey alliance between Kiplinger's Personal Finance Magazine, PBS's Nightly Busin...
In this study, researcher attempted to study the association of the Demographic and Investor profile...
We analyze a large database of psychometrically derived financial risk tolerance scores (RTS) and as...
Financial risk tolerance is certainly an important topic for researchers, investors and personal fin...
This paper examines the relationship between demographic factors such as gender, age, marital status...
Purpose – Using a very large sample of psychometrically derived risk profiles of adult Australians, ...
In this chapter, the author examines the influence of gender on financial risk tolerance. The risk t...