Abstract: Financial managers base an investor’s risk profile on their demographics and level of risk investors are willing to tolerate. Risk tolerance is often influenced by the different levels of life satisfaction that an investor experience and may differ based on the demographic composition of that investor. Demographic variables such as gender can differentiate between investors level of life satisfaction, which can ultimately affect investment decisions. As a result, the degree of life satisfaction can affect investment decisions by manipulating the level of risk that investors are willing to tolerate. Male and female investors can be categorised into different risk tolerance levels based on their satisfaction with life status. The ...
This paper presents a series of path models that were developed to test whether financial risk toler...
Every investor and investment planner talk about risk tolerance and what people think is appropriate...
This study examines the relationship between a psychometrically derived measure of subjective financ...
Purpose: Using a very large sample of psychometrically derived risk profiles of adult Australians, t...
The statistics has shown that men and women have different investing strategies, where men tend to...
Purpose – Using a very large sample of psychometrically derived risk profiles of adult Australians, ...
PostprintThe purpose of this research is to explore gender differences in financial risk tolerance u...
Purpose – Using a very large sample of psychometrically derived risk profiles of adult Australians, ...
Purpose – Using a very large sample of psychometrically derived risk profiles of adult Australians, ...
Background: The traditional neoclassical model of finance has assumed that all individuals act ratio...
Background: The traditional neoclassical model of finance has assumed that all individuals act ratio...
In this chapter, the author examines the influence of gender on financial risk tolerance. The risk t...
Behavioural finance is becoming more predominant in the financial and investment industry. The gener...
Behavioural finance is becoming more predominant in the financial and investment industry. The gener...
This paper analyzes the capability of individuals to accurately estimate risk tolerance. Using...
This paper presents a series of path models that were developed to test whether financial risk toler...
Every investor and investment planner talk about risk tolerance and what people think is appropriate...
This study examines the relationship between a psychometrically derived measure of subjective financ...
Purpose: Using a very large sample of psychometrically derived risk profiles of adult Australians, t...
The statistics has shown that men and women have different investing strategies, where men tend to...
Purpose – Using a very large sample of psychometrically derived risk profiles of adult Australians, ...
PostprintThe purpose of this research is to explore gender differences in financial risk tolerance u...
Purpose – Using a very large sample of psychometrically derived risk profiles of adult Australians, ...
Purpose – Using a very large sample of psychometrically derived risk profiles of adult Australians, ...
Background: The traditional neoclassical model of finance has assumed that all individuals act ratio...
Background: The traditional neoclassical model of finance has assumed that all individuals act ratio...
In this chapter, the author examines the influence of gender on financial risk tolerance. The risk t...
Behavioural finance is becoming more predominant in the financial and investment industry. The gener...
Behavioural finance is becoming more predominant in the financial and investment industry. The gener...
This paper analyzes the capability of individuals to accurately estimate risk tolerance. Using...
This paper presents a series of path models that were developed to test whether financial risk toler...
Every investor and investment planner talk about risk tolerance and what people think is appropriate...
This study examines the relationship between a psychometrically derived measure of subjective financ...