We exploit the US Survey of Consumer Finances from 1998 to 2010 to study households’ portfolio risk. We compare alternative measures of ex-ante risk, based on a financial portfolio including deposits, bonds and stocks, or a broader portfolio also including real estate, business wealth and related debt. The measures provide different rankings of portfolio risk, but they all show a skewed distribution with many households bearing limited risk. Large wealth holdings lead to more aggressive risk positions. Moreover, risk falls at the beginning of the sample pe-riod and rises at the end, together with the business cycle
It has been argued that rare economic disasters can explain most asset pricing puzzles. If this is ...
We derive from a sample of US households the distribution of the risk aversion implicit in their por...
It has been argued that rare economic disasters can explain most asset pricing puzzles. If this is t...
We exploit the US Survey of Consumer Finances from 1998 to 2010 to study households’ portfolio risk....
We exploit the US Survey of Consumer Finances from 1998 to 2007 to study households’ portfolio risk ...
We exploit the US Survey of Consumer Finances (SCF) from 1998 to 2007 to provide new insights on the...
We use US panel data covering the period 1999-2009 to investigate the link between portfolio risk an...
We derive the distribution of a proxy for the risk tolerance in a representative sample of US househ...
This paper investigates the composition of households' assets and liabilities in the United States. ...
We develop a life-cycle consumption and portfolio choice model in which households have nonhomotheti...
This study uses U.S. data from the Survey of Consumer Finance (SCF) from year 2016 to examine how di...
This study uses U.S. data from the Survey of Consumer Finance (SCF) from year 2016 to examine how di...
Using household panel data for Australia sourced from HILDA, we explore how household risk preferenc...
It has been argued that rare economic disasters can explain most asset pricing puzzles. If this is t...
It has been argued that rare economic disasters can explain most asset pricing puzzles. If this is t...
It has been argued that rare economic disasters can explain most asset pricing puzzles. If this is ...
We derive from a sample of US households the distribution of the risk aversion implicit in their por...
It has been argued that rare economic disasters can explain most asset pricing puzzles. If this is t...
We exploit the US Survey of Consumer Finances from 1998 to 2010 to study households’ portfolio risk....
We exploit the US Survey of Consumer Finances from 1998 to 2007 to study households’ portfolio risk ...
We exploit the US Survey of Consumer Finances (SCF) from 1998 to 2007 to provide new insights on the...
We use US panel data covering the period 1999-2009 to investigate the link between portfolio risk an...
We derive the distribution of a proxy for the risk tolerance in a representative sample of US househ...
This paper investigates the composition of households' assets and liabilities in the United States. ...
We develop a life-cycle consumption and portfolio choice model in which households have nonhomotheti...
This study uses U.S. data from the Survey of Consumer Finance (SCF) from year 2016 to examine how di...
This study uses U.S. data from the Survey of Consumer Finance (SCF) from year 2016 to examine how di...
Using household panel data for Australia sourced from HILDA, we explore how household risk preferenc...
It has been argued that rare economic disasters can explain most asset pricing puzzles. If this is t...
It has been argued that rare economic disasters can explain most asset pricing puzzles. If this is t...
It has been argued that rare economic disasters can explain most asset pricing puzzles. If this is ...
We derive from a sample of US households the distribution of the risk aversion implicit in their por...
It has been argued that rare economic disasters can explain most asset pricing puzzles. If this is t...