Based on artefactual field experiments, we investigate whether finance professionals differ from a sample of the working population in terms of industry-relevant preferences and personality traits. When adjusting for socioeconomic characteristics, we find only few and less marked differences: finance professionals are less risk averse, less trustworthy, show higher levels of psychopathy and are more competitive than participants from the general population. In an additional survey, experts with hiring experience consider industry selection, self-selection and imprinting by industry norms as explanatory for the observed subject pool differences.Peer reviewe
Two aspects of social context are central to the finance industry. First, financial professionals us...
Replication Package for: Holmen, M., Holzmeister, F., Kirchler, M., Stefan, M., Wengström, E. (2023)...
Risk-assessment and risk-taking in various forms are among the most important tasks financial profes...
Based on artefactual field experiments, we investigate whether finance professionals differ from a s...
The main objective of this study is to examine the occupational differences in the revealed risk pre...
We examine trust and trustworthiness of individuals with varying professional preferences and experi...
<p>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</p>The aim of this study ...
Recent studies have found correlations between risk attitudes and several sociodemographic character...
We explore the influence of priming on financial decisions by reinforcing subjects' risk-seeking beh...
In recent years, the banking industry has witnessed several cases of excessive risk-taking that freq...
International audienceBy volume, finance professionals make most financial decisions. However, the e...
Risk is an integral part of many economic decisions, and is vitally important in finance. Despite ex...
Financial knowledge and the investment in information of retail investors have been under scrutiny b...
Risk is an integral part of many economic decisions and is vitally important in finance. Despite ext...
Rankings are omnipresent in the finance industry, yet there is no research how they impact financial...
Two aspects of social context are central to the finance industry. First, financial professionals us...
Replication Package for: Holmen, M., Holzmeister, F., Kirchler, M., Stefan, M., Wengström, E. (2023)...
Risk-assessment and risk-taking in various forms are among the most important tasks financial profes...
Based on artefactual field experiments, we investigate whether finance professionals differ from a s...
The main objective of this study is to examine the occupational differences in the revealed risk pre...
We examine trust and trustworthiness of individuals with varying professional preferences and experi...
<p>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</p>The aim of this study ...
Recent studies have found correlations between risk attitudes and several sociodemographic character...
We explore the influence of priming on financial decisions by reinforcing subjects' risk-seeking beh...
In recent years, the banking industry has witnessed several cases of excessive risk-taking that freq...
International audienceBy volume, finance professionals make most financial decisions. However, the e...
Risk is an integral part of many economic decisions, and is vitally important in finance. Despite ex...
Financial knowledge and the investment in information of retail investors have been under scrutiny b...
Risk is an integral part of many economic decisions and is vitally important in finance. Despite ext...
Rankings are omnipresent in the finance industry, yet there is no research how they impact financial...
Two aspects of social context are central to the finance industry. First, financial professionals us...
Replication Package for: Holmen, M., Holzmeister, F., Kirchler, M., Stefan, M., Wengström, E. (2023)...
Risk-assessment and risk-taking in various forms are among the most important tasks financial profes...