We analyze whether individual financial risk propensity changes over time with background financial conditions, as well as personal and subjective portfolio risk exposure. We elicit risk propensity from six different self-assessed facets collected in a long panel dataset from the DNB Household Survey, annually covering the period 1995-2015. Risk propensity is generally higher during periods of economic growth and lower during periods of recession, but is untrended when elicited using questions referring to safe investments. Our risk propensity measure is also higher following positive stock market returns or subjectively large risk exposure in own past investments
This study investigates how business cycles regimes can explain financial portfolio decisions across...
This paper investigates the impact of exogenous changes in the economic environment on individuals’ ...
We analyze a large database of psychometrically derived financial risk tolerance scores (RTS) and as...
We use a panel dataset from the Dutch Household Survey, covering annually the period 1993-2011, to a...
We exploit the US Survey of Consumer Finances from 1998 to 2010 to study households’ portfolio risk....
We use US panel data covering the period 1999-2009 to investigate the link between portfolio risk an...
We investigate the effects of financial risk cycles on business cycles, using a panel spanning 73 co...
We investigate individual investors’ tolerance towards financial risk by focusing on changes associa...
This paper empirically assesses how financial risk aversion reacts to a change in individuals’ wealt...
Background: Asset prices, investment choices, and market mood can all be greatly impacted by macroec...
Academics are divided as to whether financial risk tolerance is an enduring psychological trait and ...
We exploit the US Survey of Consumer Finances (SCF) from 1998 to 2007 to provide new insights on the...
This paper empirically assesses how financial risk aversion reacts to a change in individuals' wealt...
This study investigated the degree to which the financial risk tolerance of individuals was influenc...
We exploit the US Survey of Consumer Finances from 1998 to 2007 to study households’ portfolio risk ...
This study investigates how business cycles regimes can explain financial portfolio decisions across...
This paper investigates the impact of exogenous changes in the economic environment on individuals’ ...
We analyze a large database of psychometrically derived financial risk tolerance scores (RTS) and as...
We use a panel dataset from the Dutch Household Survey, covering annually the period 1993-2011, to a...
We exploit the US Survey of Consumer Finances from 1998 to 2010 to study households’ portfolio risk....
We use US panel data covering the period 1999-2009 to investigate the link between portfolio risk an...
We investigate the effects of financial risk cycles on business cycles, using a panel spanning 73 co...
We investigate individual investors’ tolerance towards financial risk by focusing on changes associa...
This paper empirically assesses how financial risk aversion reacts to a change in individuals’ wealt...
Background: Asset prices, investment choices, and market mood can all be greatly impacted by macroec...
Academics are divided as to whether financial risk tolerance is an enduring psychological trait and ...
We exploit the US Survey of Consumer Finances (SCF) from 1998 to 2007 to provide new insights on the...
This paper empirically assesses how financial risk aversion reacts to a change in individuals' wealt...
This study investigated the degree to which the financial risk tolerance of individuals was influenc...
We exploit the US Survey of Consumer Finances from 1998 to 2007 to study households’ portfolio risk ...
This study investigates how business cycles regimes can explain financial portfolio decisions across...
This paper investigates the impact of exogenous changes in the economic environment on individuals’ ...
We analyze a large database of psychometrically derived financial risk tolerance scores (RTS) and as...