We develop a dynamic portfolio choice model which incorporates anticipated regret and pride in individual\u27s preferences and show that those preferences can cause investors to sell winning stocks and hold on to losing stocks; that is, anticipating regret and pride can help explain the disposition effect
Research from the behavioural finance paradigm has detected bias in investors' decision making. One ...
We examine how investor preferences and beliefs affect trading in relation to past gains and losses....
The disposition effect (greater realization of winners than losers) is often taken as proof that inv...
We develop a dynamic portfolio choice model which incorporates anticipated regret and pride in indiv...
We experimentally investigated the role of regret and pride in a behavioral anomaly, the disposition...
There is growing effort to incorporate psychological behaviors into decision models from economics a...
Recent studies have documented a strong tendency for individual investors to delay realizing capital...
This paper investigates the effect of anticipated/experienced regret and pride on individual investo...
This study examines experimentally, the role of emotions of regret on investors ’ disposition error ...
The disposition effect refers to individuals’ tendency to sell their winning investments too early, ...
This paper provides an in depth analysis of an investor’s reluctance to realize losses and his prope...
The ‘disposition effect’ is the tendency to sell assets that have gained value (‘winners’) and keep ...
Kahneman and Tversky’s approach to preference under uncertainty is aversion to loss realization. Thi...
The disposition effect (DE) is a common bias by which investors tend to sell profitable assets too s...
We try to provide reasonable explanations for the equity premium puzzle by the mental account, prosp...
Research from the behavioural finance paradigm has detected bias in investors' decision making. One ...
We examine how investor preferences and beliefs affect trading in relation to past gains and losses....
The disposition effect (greater realization of winners than losers) is often taken as proof that inv...
We develop a dynamic portfolio choice model which incorporates anticipated regret and pride in indiv...
We experimentally investigated the role of regret and pride in a behavioral anomaly, the disposition...
There is growing effort to incorporate psychological behaviors into decision models from economics a...
Recent studies have documented a strong tendency for individual investors to delay realizing capital...
This paper investigates the effect of anticipated/experienced regret and pride on individual investo...
This study examines experimentally, the role of emotions of regret on investors ’ disposition error ...
The disposition effect refers to individuals’ tendency to sell their winning investments too early, ...
This paper provides an in depth analysis of an investor’s reluctance to realize losses and his prope...
The ‘disposition effect’ is the tendency to sell assets that have gained value (‘winners’) and keep ...
Kahneman and Tversky’s approach to preference under uncertainty is aversion to loss realization. Thi...
The disposition effect (DE) is a common bias by which investors tend to sell profitable assets too s...
We try to provide reasonable explanations for the equity premium puzzle by the mental account, prosp...
Research from the behavioural finance paradigm has detected bias in investors' decision making. One ...
We examine how investor preferences and beliefs affect trading in relation to past gains and losses....
The disposition effect (greater realization of winners than losers) is often taken as proof that inv...