In our study we focus on the impact of loss limitation on risk attitudes of men and women. We conducted laboratory experiment on risk taking under limited losses. Our results support the outcomes of large scale surveys, whose results shown significant difference in risk taking among genders. Our empirical results show the difference in risk taking decisions on both, unregulated market as well as on regulated markets. Male subject were investing more than female subjects, as predicted. An interesting outcome is that female subjects did not reflect the change in market settings into the change in their decisions. Male subjects increased their wagers in regulated market settings
Women are commonly stereotyped as more risk averse than men in financial decision making. In this pa...
This thesis examines the impact of gender differences in risk preferences relative to financial deci...
This article examines the joint effect of issue capability and gender on risk taking. Across three s...
In our study we focus on the impact of loss limitation on risk attitudes of men and women. We conduc...
Using data from a national survey of nearly 2000 mutual fund investors, we investigate whether inves...
This study questions the popular stereotype that women are more risk averse than men in their financ...
Background: The traditional neoclassical model of finance has assumed that all individuals act ratio...
This study questions the popular stereotype that women are more risk averse than men in their invest...
This study questions the popular stereotype that women are more risk averse than men in their financ...
Gender effects in risk taking have attracted much attention by economists, and remain debated. Loss ...
Are men more willing to take financial risks than women? The answer to this question has immediate r...
This study appraises the role of gender in the behavior of individuals who make risky investments. T...
Gender effects in risk taking have attracted much attention by economists, and remain debated. Loss ...
Numerous studies have shown that decision makers do not usually treat probabilities linearly. Instea...
Purpose- Gender differences in investment behavior have been reported by various studies. Behavioral...
Women are commonly stereotyped as more risk averse than men in financial decision making. In this pa...
This thesis examines the impact of gender differences in risk preferences relative to financial deci...
This article examines the joint effect of issue capability and gender on risk taking. Across three s...
In our study we focus on the impact of loss limitation on risk attitudes of men and women. We conduc...
Using data from a national survey of nearly 2000 mutual fund investors, we investigate whether inves...
This study questions the popular stereotype that women are more risk averse than men in their financ...
Background: The traditional neoclassical model of finance has assumed that all individuals act ratio...
This study questions the popular stereotype that women are more risk averse than men in their invest...
This study questions the popular stereotype that women are more risk averse than men in their financ...
Gender effects in risk taking have attracted much attention by economists, and remain debated. Loss ...
Are men more willing to take financial risks than women? The answer to this question has immediate r...
This study appraises the role of gender in the behavior of individuals who make risky investments. T...
Gender effects in risk taking have attracted much attention by economists, and remain debated. Loss ...
Numerous studies have shown that decision makers do not usually treat probabilities linearly. Instea...
Purpose- Gender differences in investment behavior have been reported by various studies. Behavioral...
Women are commonly stereotyped as more risk averse than men in financial decision making. In this pa...
This thesis examines the impact of gender differences in risk preferences relative to financial deci...
This article examines the joint effect of issue capability and gender on risk taking. Across three s...