We apply a new and innovative approach to communicating risks associated with financial products that should support investors in making better investment decisions. In our experiments, participants are able to gain "simulated experience" by random sampling of a previously described return distribution. We find that simulated experience considerably improves participants’ understanding of the underlying risk-return profile and prompts them to reconsider their investment decisions and to choose riskier financial products without regretting their higher risk-taking behavior afterwards. This method of experienced-based learning has high potential for being integrated into real-world applications and services
A comprehensive study of the stock market was performed, including its history and components, as we...
The risks and rewards of a proposed investment are measured by projecting financial performance of t...
Experiences have significant influences on subsequent decisions. This chapter demonstrates, in a con...
Contains fulltext : 166036.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)We apply a ne...
We apply a new and innovative approach to communicating risks associated with financial products tha...
Financial professionals have a great deal of discretion concerning how to relay information about th...
Financial professionals have a great deal of discretion concerning how to relay information about th...
Investor behavior was shown to be considerably different when the risk-return tradeoff is presented ...
Financial professionals have a great deal of discretion concerning how to relay information about th...
Investors in the financial markets typically have access to both descriptive information of assets, ...
Due to the limitations of traditional financial analysis and the non-specificity of laboratory-based...
Decision making for financial products requires scientific justification because it involves uncerta...
A series of papers aimed at characterizing how decision makers (DMs) make choices based on past expe...
Investment behavior is traditionally investigated with the assumption that it is on average advantag...
Investment behavior is traditionally investigated with the assumption that it is on average advantag...
A comprehensive study of the stock market was performed, including its history and components, as we...
The risks and rewards of a proposed investment are measured by projecting financial performance of t...
Experiences have significant influences on subsequent decisions. This chapter demonstrates, in a con...
Contains fulltext : 166036.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)We apply a ne...
We apply a new and innovative approach to communicating risks associated with financial products tha...
Financial professionals have a great deal of discretion concerning how to relay information about th...
Financial professionals have a great deal of discretion concerning how to relay information about th...
Investor behavior was shown to be considerably different when the risk-return tradeoff is presented ...
Financial professionals have a great deal of discretion concerning how to relay information about th...
Investors in the financial markets typically have access to both descriptive information of assets, ...
Due to the limitations of traditional financial analysis and the non-specificity of laboratory-based...
Decision making for financial products requires scientific justification because it involves uncerta...
A series of papers aimed at characterizing how decision makers (DMs) make choices based on past expe...
Investment behavior is traditionally investigated with the assumption that it is on average advantag...
Investment behavior is traditionally investigated with the assumption that it is on average advantag...
A comprehensive study of the stock market was performed, including its history and components, as we...
The risks and rewards of a proposed investment are measured by projecting financial performance of t...
Experiences have significant influences on subsequent decisions. This chapter demonstrates, in a con...