© 2018 Elsevier Inc. In this article, we investigate the relationship between volatility in the stock market and the trading behaviour of employees in defined-contribution (DC) pension schemes. We found that 10% of our sample exhibited compulsive gambling behaviour; in other words, they both ‘fed’ and ‘fed-off’ volatility, and that their individual attributes such as gender, experience in the firm and age clearly influenced their trading behaviour. Our findings shed new light on the behavioural drivers of financial decision-making in a saving-for-retirement setting, and on the crucial importance of the need for the financial industry and policy makers to address the growing onus put on ill-equipped non-professional financial decision makers
In the first chapter of this dissertation, we investigate the determinants of trading activities in ...
In the first chapter, we show that individuals' non-investment risk-taking behavior can affect their...
Empirical thesis.Bibliography: pages 197-212.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Literature review...
In this article, we investigate the relationship between volatility in the stock market and the trad...
Purpose: Behavioral finance research has almost exclusively investigated the decision making of lay ...
Purpose. Behavioral finance research has almost exclusively investigated the decision-making of lay ...
Voluntary retirement plans, such as defined contribution (DC) plans, and Individual Retirement Accou...
Purpose Behavioral finance research has almost exclusively investigated the decision making of lay ...
Each individual has different set of attitude, thinking, individual difference; decision making styl...
Both gambling and trading involve risk-taking in exchange for potential financial gains. In particul...
The dramatic shift from traditional pension plans to participant-directed 401(k) plans has increased...
The dramatic shift from traditional pension plans to participant-directed 401(k) plans has increased...
Background and aims Personal investors decrease their stock market investment returns by trading fr...
This research studies the propensity of individuals to violate implications of expected utility maxi...
Purpose. Behavioral finance research has almost exclusively investigated the decision-making of lay ...
In the first chapter of this dissertation, we investigate the determinants of trading activities in ...
In the first chapter, we show that individuals' non-investment risk-taking behavior can affect their...
Empirical thesis.Bibliography: pages 197-212.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Literature review...
In this article, we investigate the relationship between volatility in the stock market and the trad...
Purpose: Behavioral finance research has almost exclusively investigated the decision making of lay ...
Purpose. Behavioral finance research has almost exclusively investigated the decision-making of lay ...
Voluntary retirement plans, such as defined contribution (DC) plans, and Individual Retirement Accou...
Purpose Behavioral finance research has almost exclusively investigated the decision making of lay ...
Each individual has different set of attitude, thinking, individual difference; decision making styl...
Both gambling and trading involve risk-taking in exchange for potential financial gains. In particul...
The dramatic shift from traditional pension plans to participant-directed 401(k) plans has increased...
The dramatic shift from traditional pension plans to participant-directed 401(k) plans has increased...
Background and aims Personal investors decrease their stock market investment returns by trading fr...
This research studies the propensity of individuals to violate implications of expected utility maxi...
Purpose. Behavioral finance research has almost exclusively investigated the decision-making of lay ...
In the first chapter of this dissertation, we investigate the determinants of trading activities in ...
In the first chapter, we show that individuals' non-investment risk-taking behavior can affect their...
Empirical thesis.Bibliography: pages 197-212.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Literature review...