Are men more willing to take financial risks than women? The answer to this question has immediate relevance for many economic issues. We propose a novel approach in which we assemble the data from 10 sets of experiments with one simple underlying investment game. Most of these experiments were not designed to investigate gender differences and were conducted by different researchers in different countries, with different instructions, durations, payments, subject pools, etc. The fact that all data come from the same basic investment game allows us to test the robustness of the findings. We find a very consistent result that women invest less, and thus appear to be more financially risk averse than men
There is a significant gender imbalance on financial trading floors. This motivated us to investigat...
This research tries to examine whether gender have some impacts to investment decision and women ch...
This study questions the popular stereotype that women are more risk averse than men in their invest...
This study intends to add to the debate whether differences in risk behaviours exist between genders...
The aim of this paper is to shed light on the relationships among gender and trust. To do so, we use...
In their article Strong Evidence for Gender Differences in Risk Taking, Gary Charness and Uri Gnee...
This study intends to add to the debate whether differences in risk behaviours exist between genders...
Using data from a national survey of nearly 2000 mutual fund investors, we investigate whether inves...
This thesis examines the impact of gender differences in risk preferences relative to financial deci...
While a substantial literature in economics and finance has concluded that “women are more risk aver...
In our study we focus on the impact of loss limitation on risk attitudes of men and women. We conduc...
While a substantial literature in economics and finance has concluded that ‘women are more risk aver...
Using an experiment, we test whether men acquire information about investments differently than wome...
We analyze individual investment behavior among 822 young men and women that are members of 111 form...
Women are commonly stereotyped as more risk averse than men in financial decision making. In this pa...
There is a significant gender imbalance on financial trading floors. This motivated us to investigat...
This research tries to examine whether gender have some impacts to investment decision and women ch...
This study questions the popular stereotype that women are more risk averse than men in their invest...
This study intends to add to the debate whether differences in risk behaviours exist between genders...
The aim of this paper is to shed light on the relationships among gender and trust. To do so, we use...
In their article Strong Evidence for Gender Differences in Risk Taking, Gary Charness and Uri Gnee...
This study intends to add to the debate whether differences in risk behaviours exist between genders...
Using data from a national survey of nearly 2000 mutual fund investors, we investigate whether inves...
This thesis examines the impact of gender differences in risk preferences relative to financial deci...
While a substantial literature in economics and finance has concluded that “women are more risk aver...
In our study we focus on the impact of loss limitation on risk attitudes of men and women. We conduc...
While a substantial literature in economics and finance has concluded that ‘women are more risk aver...
Using an experiment, we test whether men acquire information about investments differently than wome...
We analyze individual investment behavior among 822 young men and women that are members of 111 form...
Women are commonly stereotyped as more risk averse than men in financial decision making. In this pa...
There is a significant gender imbalance on financial trading floors. This motivated us to investigat...
This research tries to examine whether gender have some impacts to investment decision and women ch...
This study questions the popular stereotype that women are more risk averse than men in their invest...