Add to ORKGUsing data from a survey alliance between Kiplinger's Personal Finance Magazine, PBS's Nightly Business Report, and FinaMetrica, this study explores various demographical and attitudinal factors related to financial risk tolerance. Investigating risk tolerance scores of more than 2,000 individuals immediately after the 2008 Global Financial Crisis, we find a positive relationship between risk tolerance and income, investment knowledge and positive stock market expectations. Risk tolerance is found to be lower for females, older individuals, those that currently use a financial advisor and individuals that perceive the stock market to be riskier than two years before
Financial risk tolerance is one of the fundamental inputs of investment management models and it dif...
As of today, our perception is that there has been an increased focus put on personal financial mana...
As of today, our perception is that there has been an increased focus put on personal financial mana...
AbstractFinancial risk tolerance is the level of risk that a client believes they are willing to acc...
This paper analyzes the capability of individuals to accurately estimate risk tolerance. Using...
University of Technology, Sydney. Faculty of Business.NO FULL TEXT AVAILABLE. Access is restricted i...
Using the 2007–2009 Survey of Consumer Finances panel data, this study examined changes in perceived...
PostprintThe purpose of this research is to explore gender differences in financial risk tolerance u...
Using the 2007–2009 Survey of Consumer Finances panel data, this study examined changes in perceived...
Using the 2007–2009 Survey of Consumer Finances panel data, this study examined changes in perceived...
Using the 2007–2009 Survey of Consumer Finances panel data, this study examined changes in perceived...
High financial risk tolerance level encourages investors’ participation in financial market. Thus, ...
This study examines the relationship between a psychometrically derived measure of subjective financ...
We analyze a large database of psychometrically derived financial risk tolerance scores (RTS) and as...
Using six Survey of Consumer Finances cross-sectional datasets representing the years 1983 through 2...
Financial risk tolerance is one of the fundamental inputs of investment management models and it dif...
As of today, our perception is that there has been an increased focus put on personal financial mana...
As of today, our perception is that there has been an increased focus put on personal financial mana...
AbstractFinancial risk tolerance is the level of risk that a client believes they are willing to acc...
This paper analyzes the capability of individuals to accurately estimate risk tolerance. Using...
University of Technology, Sydney. Faculty of Business.NO FULL TEXT AVAILABLE. Access is restricted i...
Using the 2007–2009 Survey of Consumer Finances panel data, this study examined changes in perceived...
PostprintThe purpose of this research is to explore gender differences in financial risk tolerance u...
Using the 2007–2009 Survey of Consumer Finances panel data, this study examined changes in perceived...
Using the 2007–2009 Survey of Consumer Finances panel data, this study examined changes in perceived...
Using the 2007–2009 Survey of Consumer Finances panel data, this study examined changes in perceived...
High financial risk tolerance level encourages investors’ participation in financial market. Thus, ...
This study examines the relationship between a psychometrically derived measure of subjective financ...
We analyze a large database of psychometrically derived financial risk tolerance scores (RTS) and as...
Using six Survey of Consumer Finances cross-sectional datasets representing the years 1983 through 2...
Financial risk tolerance is one of the fundamental inputs of investment management models and it dif...
As of today, our perception is that there has been an increased focus put on personal financial mana...
As of today, our perception is that there has been an increased focus put on personal financial mana...